,:..„,,,:,......:....;,.4 -. - ; .:: - ..;..,....'-' , .1‘...',...•: , ;' , ..-;-:... , N..:',.:•...,..,...,:,•-::'... , ... q,,1ix.. , :: . --. , :' , . - :... - .. , .' ~.... , ... .. AlELtinte ciry. --- • ;,.;;;•':: _ Crrr; Au - gust, 1860 The " In tatienidasque Hop," given at'the Surf House ithiS)iteleiti vas the grandest Ofairever given at :this 44 eleY by'the Sea." The large dining-rooms , and fedora were filled to 'overflowing, - and , fashion for once was more than satisfied with :': : ; . •k . 4 T Athe . 'beauty and elegance of the assembled ti..tuests, who numbered over fifteen hundred. 71703Thsf-Mit) alltl3e g inn - coitnriies would Rossi4le.„ One.' costume of exceeding ' Avis' RoOkli:" 'The oversldrt and ere made, of silver cloth, the trimmings sae mit nOvel;conaistng of figures In applique, dotttilM.lLdiret-,..thertimic; the edge trimmed With „a bread baud of Manta silk, orna.- xnehted with leaVeh and Mao flowers of silver, woven in 4.1 e material. The ;second skirt,waspf gold . , - lama,%lievelf With 'Oriental designs in Ida gentakrlbeunder-sidrt was cif satin--LMagatita and white stripe ; waist, encircled with a beau , tifullndill r scarf.' The whole. "Inure up" got „taste , , - t -- Afitong nu huge mber'of costumes many - Werc'Ofribibstrak -excellettizie,—bothitti-makei , . quality,stal style. The materials, were all ex , penSii - e;and ' , the workiiiinship of` a very uile- rioccharacter. , waFe „, Court suits Sitk=velVet' eotilS;breeChes'" and 'treats' • of sitillOnibroiderestwithlg9l . d. The reception committee in their Obarles --11.1-ilieff 1. • l'aUd4troe ivied; - .1 the gu t estlwith gi.,,oft-hand!politenm,,andr,e -finetrdlgmty, tonilihied With thii 4 britsquetiess o ie, • , p•a.tp ,en. la 1 trrtM)l stows on ladie's,testifieCthey w,epl irko reprWnttitiies tht 44 .B.tertPlEtinarelf: 11 • Atnolig l ,the-rugtablwchara,Ate „11,.1;ere:-' Genial Grant Geheral Colfax'," SeYROWD/sultlit-leiaudil.24ulslKafziolelliAlL.2 "strdanapalus," in all hisgrandeur,was hob-,, nobbity itivid'"Haiketvgetil • 14 .11 Plied; itP,W4 I I *s, 1iTt.44'.49 11 4 1 1P. , 4 "Po" fhddur"'WWarm=iiitirtivitlithe""l3ottle' ImPTlao,l9 ll ltaYtY D.lln l M"-Vas reVeMigin'' all.soTts of nonsense. Littlei mikaniodeur•• Was •- ndichievOus • as"' eveil s and the do Two Sticks .was. in such a,:. good humor fora'thatshOrt time Concliided, ' to go it on One,hut mecting_rDon.Quitote," , who mistook him for a windmill, lie fell—well, I won't - say where. One ptetty-faced lady, as '‘Qizeen,of,Niglit,"', was the admiration of the room;, the drasi was not tileordininy haelnieyed' one, but origliiaV' A gentleman; as "Pomposa," thoright him -• self considei ably above any one else, and I. guess he was, being'something less than seven feet. e. Anotfier' gentleman,. as - -.r was of anties, but • meeting .the "Fat. Boy," who had a cat under his arms, the cat showed her dislike of his presence, and got her claws in his wooly at which Mr. un& got his back üb, bin "as it' was in the shape of a hunch attached to the dress, nobody was hurt. The catastrophe was very amusing; the eat ari.4 arenOw on the best ; of terms. The "Fat Boy" and Punch wentout,„and viewed each other through, ry pozolVillVldar'es, and-recognized each other as old acquaintance.", - The usual number ''of *lisle's; brigands, cloa-ns,!&c:, were in full " w attendance,. and "Old 'Neptune,ith Ids trident,lociked as if belwere , 414 monarch of all he surveyed:" ' • The delights. of t,he evening were not at all sparred by au abundant supply of excellent, re-. ~ .:**lrsashirients, which our host, Mr. Thomas' .'Farley, supplied in quantity 'and quality'to suit most fastidious... , The Surf Eloise is very - Vomelike; there seems to be an understanding nong the ladles not, to make dress an object '4. if fN . of their vislt. ;but‘ comfort. Our rooms'are la:rge and comfortable,and the , ~,„comfort of the greets is one of ,the ;principal thoughts of the proprietor and not/onlY "their comfort, but amusement also.; To, that ,end tableaux, Concerts, amateur theatricals, read ings and bal masques have been given, much to thg gr4tificattoil tho goest4; , CITY )3IILLt'iIN. THE DRINKING FOUNTAIITS.--Dr. W. C. Swann, President of the Philadelphia Foun "'— tain Society, writes As it may be, interesting to the friends of humanity to know what bur fountains are doing, towards rellevirtg the thirsty people and horses of our city, I send you the following. statistieS On the 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 16th and 18th Of this month,,between the hours of '• A."..V. and G P. M., the following number of persOnS, berses and mules, drank at the dif . ferent fountains mentioned below: Persons. • Horses Jo Muies. Chestnut, aboveFiftho246 ' 189 Chestnut below Sixth, 893 • - 189 Walnut a.fid Seventh, 806 - - 191 • tq, •ip,•l „Arch and Del. 'avenue, 877 - 183 bock below Walnut, 489 - 102 Broad and Chestnut, '705 - ,•.173 Total - - - 50E11 The weather, it will be recollected, during the tirne - ; was.cool and ;pleasant, i and,,; I ,may ..also state, , anit there - NV . ould„havo been,a large increase of horses and Mules if the wagons and .carts could have approached without waste - of time in waiting' for those ; before Ahem.' This' was strikingly the case at the:fountain at Arch and Delaware avenue. This statement,. how= - cuipr, is eery SatisfaCtery, and; ought- to - satisfy evely one'of the importance of their extension: `No THE FIRE DEPArtTmENT.L-Captain, Shaw, Chief of the LOndoti: Fire Brigade; . - arriired in., ,the city on afternoonnt 5 o'clock, ;in stead of 1.45'P...1K., as bad .-been 'expected: The orogrtmaine, for his. •reception;its published in tbe BHILETIN otStittiiday,ivas fully. carried, out. 1" esterday morning; at fottr, o'clock,a general alarm was soUnded'by .ttieaUs: of the ,fire alarm telegraph, froM Broad and Buttonwood streets, 'where Captain Shaw had, been taken by the committee for!: the 'purpose' , , 'Ne' of showing him the workings of the '.depart; ment. ~;The companies arrived speedily upon the ground, and went, through. the usual evolution. Some very: g00d.. : time was made. The insurance patrol arrived •in six minutes from Second and Arch streets, and the Hope Steam Fire Engine 91 minutes from Sixth and Fitzwater 'streets. Captain 4, Shaw expressed himself highly pleased with the performance. During yesterday. the .Captain was taken'to Valley Green, Falls of Schuylkill, and various otber places of note. This Morn ' .ing Captain Shaw left for Baltimore. .DIEECTOES Or THE CITY TRUSTS.-111 the supreme Vourt-room, on Saturday, the Board of Appointment, the Judges of the several Philadelphia ,Courts,, uet to select Directors of the City . Thists. Judge Thompson presided, and J. RoSS . Snoi,iden acted as Secretary. The following -gentlemen were, named by the Judges deditiated:. • Chief Justice Thompson named Henry M. Phillips. Judge Read "mimed William B. Mann. Judge Agnew,named. William Welsh. Judge Sharsw'obil named Edward King. Judie Wl,Mattis named Gus. S: "Benson. Judge Thayerammed Alex. Biddle. Judge:AllifiOnUameil C. IL T. Collis. Judge: Brewster flamed George It Stuart, Judge Ludlow named James Campbell. Judge Hare named J. H. Miebener. Judge relive named J. Gillingham Fell:, Judge Allison :named James L. Clagborn, at large, in place,. of .Judge Stroud, who de clined to nominate. PASSENGER rairmayAccit)ENT.—On Sat larday,John•Cok, aged 13' years, was run over by a . dummy , engine at Second and Berks streets, and was_ seriously. Injured. He, was removed to'llizi•homo'No.227 Philip street. Bests BALL.—The Athlethsa,, of thit` ctty l y, spent — hist - steak - ' a - aliort7 rtilV-4•Oitgh Pennsylvtutta, pla 'yin& matcheis On, W,e4o, eadRY ak , Xtewlingl-:-ThwAda ,y PottsviSie,;Friday at CativisissviiidSitarday, at BloonsebOrg: , The: result of trig fop may be summed up as feAkiwe Runs Runs: Athletic. ... ... Schuylkill, Readiug.l4 Ath1etic.............107 Mountaineity,Potts- Atiiletic.. ,G9i vi ve . li rs e ide, Catawima 72 Athletic.. 114 ludepende t , „ , Bloomsburg. 5 .... '.......836 Total • 28 Averaging for the Athletics 84 runs to '7 for their opponents. I,Ginard-Regiment,nnder the command of kliert.- Be t Clair:A. lithilholland; left the , city for Camp . White ituli on att~rday ;: regiment satSerabled' by 'Companies ,at th9:o4l' , oftthe North Pennsylvania Railroad, Bents and Avrierica streets, Where they the VSari , for Bethlehem. At Bethlehem they were -transferred to the cars of ..thelLehigh,Valler Railroad Company and conveyed thence to the 'camp, where they are to remain one week. The Cadets, Company M of • this regiment, ac coMpanied them, and.will,- for;the first time; he ;Initiated into a portion of the life of a soldier when in the field. t ItOWNING - - . • . -- ; trat • ,--re • arli 6 : 2 •;at Fifteenth and Fitzwater streets, was drOwnethlWbilst , at • ay, even ng••••tf •I rtt .• • ; zt..; .•• tc • • Ge p rgeN Corbelt,-. aged %tikerity-flve M4tegof AlSaliOet " IY . 3t ; littrpet wharf; Delawitreclelt oferbbaitt 'Mid` as ~crowned, about half-past six o'clock yesterday morning 'File body of a boy, named Wm. Aldridge, **As found floating in the Delaware, at the foot Olney strep . 4. Fp - Auld:ord,, ye.stellalr,__The. t...*oner , : • ••• • - • • #• # • # • • al Prn.t.—On Saturday afternoon the roof of the unoccupied building at, 110 , 1 ;Spruce 'street, took fire ' it is thought, from the • furnace of a iir(smith who was making repairs. The fire extended to4he residence. of ,111 r, ,B, Tat m' 1102iti) GAlpm / 4100, and, also 1100, ietting ,under the , rafteri,inildng it difficult,.to reach. ; The loss is principally by water. All of the houses oC cupied -were `very elegantly furnished, the carpets mid — other furniture being generally saturated::: • SIICIT IN TIM HEAD.—At half-past eleven o'clock on' Saturday -night-iliCa:Marker, - aged fifty-two years, was shot in the right side of the head, but not seriously hurt, by a person un known. The , affair occurred at Fourth arid Wharton streets. The wound was dressed by ,the. injured ..xnan was removed• to his home, in iitirdeti Street , - above Tliilili `' 13' AILROAD Aconi;Nt.---Sakah 'Carr, aged seventeen years, residing at Eighteenth . and Bedford streets, was thrown from a train on the Baltimnre Railroad, yesterday, and the train passing over her lower limbs severed one fron her bo - 4;,she also sustained an_injury. of. one of her'anns. :She was taken to the Penri sylyania Hospital: • RESCITP FEom llnowxusai.-L-James Shan- non, aged sixteen years, fell overboard at Arch street wharf yesterday morning, and-was res 7 Nolutil~lJistr~ct. .'.yin -• The Oxfor,d-Ifarvarsl Boat-Race. It is almost insuperably difficult for the peo pleiof one country to understand another. Anterican criticisms on England , are often absurdly Mistaken,•but it is always properto reniember that Effglisit'speakers and writer ; area probably quite as ignorant of American maters upon which they offer ; Confident opin 7 bat*. . We should take Care, therefore, not to laytoo much stress on a . grotesque blunder of theNew,,,York 1 T,./tdes I na reference ,to lite, chin* Of',ffie,larv,itt4 ;lc,* in her Taco .with, Oxford. It may be useful, hoWever, to ex+ • plain, for the information of Transatlantic journalists, that in this country swindling is praCticed in reference to horse-races and prize but not in reference to boat-races be tween "gentlemen. i! We admit 'that the 'dis.; tindtion is so fine that a foreigner can hardly be ; expected to appreciate it, and a Trans atlantic reader of our spotting history, as writ ten by ourselves, may be pardoned for sup poslng;that,:f,-the interests of the .bettingmen in Englane willnOt:allOW, fair play to the repre 'sentativea of Harvard. It would perhaps be a mistake to assume that the New 'York Times knows much more about rowing in general than it does about roWing on the Thames, and therefore we dO notiattach much importance to the observation which occurs to us, that its description of the liaCvard crew throws very little light upon the question whether they can row. "The match lessdteauty and grace as well as strength of the Haivard style of rowing" may please a critic in New York withont, going far towards win- Ming a rate ul London., We are too well used to the extravagancemf Ameritan; journalism to fcelisurprise at the Harvard style being called beantiful and graceful, or at the men being &scribed, as gentlemanly. , Our, motions ju England are' peculiar; and we should- be ton-' sidetably surprised either at any writer think- ing it necessary to state that an Oxford crew were gentlemanly, or'7,at any reader being induced by that statement to live them his enthusiastic support," at least if enthu siasin took. the. form. of laying 'odds ou that, crew's Winning the race, We cannot help menibering that in Ring'-,slicire language . feet! gentleman " is synonymous 'with' " mutt:" DoWever, we are quite sure that the Harvard ' men are not gentlemen in this sense, and, as reg4rds the beauty and grace of their rowing, it is; very likely that yeshall begin to ; see it if .they beat Oxford. Btu; if we wanted to Make I,our:,final selections.for the Derby, and if the guide in whom we had often trusted Were' to favnr us with at discourse upon. the _matchless beauty and grace of One of the leading favorites, we should be disposed to complain of a lack of definite inforniabOie We have noW,hOvirever;thd -Harvard crew in daily practice on the Thames, and observers coMPetentlandotheiWise will de 'scrilie all that they do, and much that they do n'ot'do, in everyvariety of language between the-iniaginatiVe and the' pnicticah. '4 l lle ' pre:, impression appears to be tine, our visit tors, have the makings of a good crew, but that there is some doubt whether! it will .i.)e 'made. The notion was inconsiderately promulgated that a .11arvard boat and style was , to be, tried against an Oxford boat and style, but it was soon discovered, if it was not originally known, that the Harvard boat was too heaVy for the work.. ;As !regards style NYCi should suppose that the BarVard men Will improve" conSldera. bly in power and speed in the next - fortnight, and' as they. improve they will approach more and more nearly to the model of what is eon- Sidered good rowing on the Thames. They have done plenty of bard work in a heavy boat, and,that is a condition of success in a boat which is not always' fulfilled by . English' crews. With strength and spirit they doubtless combine that intelligence in making the best of the Circumstances of an aquatic contest - which .has always eminently distinguished the nation to which they Itching. That nation has here tofore shown us the way in ship,building, and its SOS will not refuse to take a lesson from ups in .return. The stipulation which Harvard has - made for a calm day amotmts, we think, to an acknowledgment that their present style has not their own entire confidence. The best style is surely that Which is most suitable for all weathers. But if Harvard can show us anything new in rowing we shall be glad to see BYENINC.I.'BULLETIN74 I HIL THE DAIL. `i o n rid.' d*f, rt iik ablet, 6 filleigit* Monotony' . Orjsiiita success Upiiittle Thames we should thinlirftliat ftford -; heiself . V, mild' .he almost 41?teftetti %him; 'One • 'tatinht estimate too ng.bly.thereiblution they' have'ahown , in our rendering the peculiarities of their own system; and determining to accept the only. conditions on which it was found posSible to' make a Oda: As our sporting writers love to aaY, these , are ' Men ' i-w,ll#l , gimean .., btlBl- ne&V" and they deserve r and will re ceive a`'hearty welcome ' When they take their atlition , fer- . the race. -If they had, not been thoroughly in.earneSt„,they would not have got, over the , dilliculty as to steering which -was fomuljnsurmountable.alear ago, As long ago aslhiat'. Febniary twelvemonth the discussion bik:tween the two Universities as to the condi- ItiOns .tkf ra-match had reached an end very like 4,htit'whichhas beenattained in senne'of the di: - PlOmatic correspondences of the . two - countries. ,With the utmost apparent atuL.probably real deS3ire too' accommodate: a difference, that. dif r ference remained. ,The Americans have in vel:ded, a, plan, for rowing; without cox- I _swains,—.. r .,..and,_. ~ with , _ 4 . sOmething _. of the ' ...astuteness which marks their 1 1 national Aipio'nicy they ' suggested that, if ;the Oxonians, preferred a coxswain, they could carry one, raid, _'it they -preferred the ...knaeriearesubStitnioVtbey`eduld adopt it. The ChloidanS 'ansWered - that, altislugh if may be .145. 1 P.P' , :-z - lo , :z.d.iGrieige.,Witita..4lo. - •hetv: Ptitney ; and Mortlake. Where the.irace would be wowed, it :would not be possible to do's° at 4 / ord r or_else_whemrin_theper-intors of_the „Thames. And they urged that it could be 410 “hardship.; on the , HarViot men.' to • :earrY a 1 toxswain. It , seems to have • benassumed that the race wai possible Without coxswains be twben, Putney , and .111ortlalce,•hut t .,,surely it co4ld only be possible:oll,oe suppniition, that the course was rigikeilsly , Well ; kept; and con sidering that' until - atWO) attempt 'has beeii -made jo 4ca_it, this qupp - p4tii4o A orlsap „ex trafragant: We cannot-lielpi.iteeling,• that the HaYvard men have made.algreat ..minceasion in dills matter, and the. boldness. they haversliciwn in challenging Oxford upenwhatMayhe called only too truly her oivngrobild;Vdeserves our -- ,:eynyethy and admiration. We. hopethattheir' -treittinent on thiS.visit will bd such rim to 'eh :emirs:4N its, repetitiOn;,—satimiai Review of Avg. 7. AN INDIAN _IIESEDIATION ; , IN r - .• .a- Th , , The chippennSeir . . Homes, (Civilization and pitinbisbile . rtiture: • The Detroit Froth Mr, A.F;Albright , aitifSeteral In dians of the Chippeista .reservatteinfin Isabella county, who have recently been here ! upon briSiness with Major Long, the;lndian Agent, concerning' the , titles to` their lands; we have obtained the following interesting ,. facts iii ,re gad to the part of the ' c hippeWa tribe located upon their reservation : , 4 ilnpnistrance Of. the ,poliby of general goierimient to. gather the Indians together upon reservatiOns, , six townships 'lmbellkcounty were a'nurnber of : years 'Op' set)iiide::•as the futine hoMe of the Oltipeiyas of the Saginaw . Valley and that vicinity, and noi . V;becupied by the oreater part of those ' Indians, and ! by few Ottawas.,. The, reservationis,,,:in ,, a,tolling conntry, heavily wooded , along, , ;:theltreams with pine, and in the-interior'Witt:teach and The land •!coyereff with the latter WoodS is'e.;xedlently.adaPted tolagrieUltural put- , posbs, while that upon which stands the pine is by no means barren, but capable of producing goOd crops of those products which require only aratherhght, thinsoll. , Alopeflm ,stream s touching the , .reservation anti 'lltiOngliont the, whole adjacent country alargeitimbering trade is carried on, affording during the winter and spring abundant work for :all "Who desire it, at veil remunerative wages, . . T.For tenor twelve years thetit l eediatiOn has been occupied by the Indians; and during that period several small towns have been built up on that and in other:. parts - ,'of,the. country, as Monet Pleasant, the county seat, principally Inhabited by the whites, containing a popula tion verging towards 1, 000, and having stores, schools, churches, &c.; Isabella City, a little town nnitherreservation, Where the government mina .are • situated; • andlipisirig, another handet; .are, is an exeellem school and: nehuier ; , While , tWO Miles nteSt'of Isabella CRY there is a Methodist mission that denomi nation seeming to have almost entirely mono polited the religions field. • ' • :"Upon the reservation there are about 1,500 Indians, men, women anti children, and pro bably abbut:'loo whites while of the Indian§ 1,200 or 1,300 are' Chippewas, and the re mainder Ottawas, , The payment of bounties by the governMent to theSe Indians has about ceased, and they must in future de pend, upon the land* tbereServation given to tbein (forty. acre's to each common adult and eighty to each chief) and to their own labor for their support.:, heretofore they have reedited no patents, , but negotiations are now going on by which their titles will be secured and-made absolut.e,-- "As no ,tailrbads.: have as Yet bee n run through Isabella county, br intO its immediate vicinity, and the ordinary roads through that section are of the rudest and worst.description, the county has not advanced very faSt in agri cultUral cultivation or wealth, and is still rude Mid 'quite heavily , wooded... The hidians.,have taken, np, their lots of land;',have generafty erected houses, and cleared. a. few acrea.in „the, imMediate vicinity of tbese, and now divide their time bet Ween the pursnits of theiagricul turiits and of the fisherman and'hunterheir residences are generahy log--houses, but very per- :j : fectly made:and very warm and comfortable; the ! Indians developing great ingenuity , and skill in the construction, hewing the logs both within anti without and filling up all' - crevices with mud and other substances, so that their cabins tue perfectly dr y." They build fences, about the- patches :: of: land which -have(' been cleared and:which,they desire to eilltiVate;',', and ;aril well prbilded with agricultural irlaple Melds and with household conveniendes. mainly raise potatoes, of which they are very fond, corn and some wheat, and prefer breaV made frorn the latter to .corn bread, though most of the wheat flour which they use they are compelled to buy, as heretofore they , have, not stino.ol6lSOWell with Wheat as CCreOl r e.' 2 .l 7 toin- Mount PleaSant 'and/Isabella': City they can obtain all the supplies needed, ' ; and,their trade Mlle aggregate is .quite heavy. "The Indians are a fine nice of nieri.diVing a gieat part of the time in the open air and taking constant exercise in laboring, or in the: sports of the dlias& They beconie ao costumed to, the ways of civilized life;:and . dt&' Mg most of the year in a great degree observe then', and are very rarely polygamistS. , In the winter ,and'Appit4 theywork in getting out' and`. pinning, logs for the lumbermen, in which occupations they are very apt and , useful, the summetilief some wotk:, ioiVtheir little clearings of ground,-and during the re- - : mainder of the yeat they follow the ,pursuits of fishing and hunting •.TheyseeM generally tb take pleasure in the schools, where their children„ are taught in largeTnumhers and make very protaiSmg puPils,f and the. young men ..of the • tribe have, to a considerable extent; - succeeded in learning to teadiand:Wilte. Quite a nuin , her o.the adults speakgliglish, but they thinet, scent to acqiiiin'thelatiguag,e or to uselt willingly;-and it will undoubtedly be left .for, the coming generation to adopt the, tongue, of ' the whites, which probably, even Uy them, not be gene in their Intercourse among thein selves. A number of them are CluistiatiA;Mid! the Methodists are probably gaining ~ b iereaSed influence,aniongibem,continually. , "The traitS''of the savage, however; , ' often break' out !among, ,them• In an impatience' pf , this cdiripanitiVelY quiet Mei'. and they ,;, • . DELITIA, MONDAY, AIJAP.3 U the; _ nie. ons.Ar aleiritl - 11 e 4641 PaletbAes Nt,for months, even in ,the,mostJ severe seasons of the, year. , All are aptied:‘ and tbeY'bting: back - Ml' ibundankeof game The:vromennre ambitious, Intelligent, Judostrious and often quite neat, make good house keepers, and - cultivate *dens successfully and iunlitc.tbl3l. ; _' f'The fixture of the Indians is not a matter Of much doubt As they get the patents for theitlands, the Industrious anifambitious'will further clear;up their farms, improve them and make of them fine tomes and nice buildings. The:Woithiess will diipose of ;theirs, `which' will be bought up by other Indians or by whiles, and will relapse alto their former vag,a, TUE PAIN& DONNA'S -1121tCATION. The Pall Mall Gatette thins describes the attributes off% prima donna. The .American gentleman `Who, having first'. thought ofbringing Up his son as a carpenter, afterward determined to apprentice ,him to IliranfrOWerS, the sculptor, oh the ground that "sculpting" seemed a mere : - •pnifitable_ trade, • would, doubtless,• if he had been 'blessed • 'With' datighters,-have educated the young ladies" tig prima donnas. It is a brilliant professioni But. then it is not every young lady who. can sing; and then to be thoroughly successful, a prima donna should possess a variety of gifts,:and . . The public has lmt little idea of the iiitiom-„ itable-`energy PoiseSsi called upon .as. she is ?titiripg-thesea-, : , son (and Witli'a great priina (finnan," ('hanging perpetually from capital capital; it'lealwaye; - ancl everywhero the season) to `take part 'hi m °ming Ireheariali,- afternoon' cchiceits,'eVen 4 .' iiig representatiOnsi and Often. Private concerts'' when the oPeratie'representations-arev.at end; nor of the knowledge of society of various `kinds and countries which---a-prima donna of the; highest class cannot,' with? stick a varied fail'' 'She -• knowing something of' ' nits artiatic, :litermy turd fashionable', > society of every capital -‘ of.f Europe, ; anti 'has been on speaking as well as singing terms with themembers of :all:the principal courts. 'The'. `cosmopolitanism of the really absolute ,prima donna assohtte Is one-of the most -remarkable things. , about her:, Of the ,thousands of s cauta-- trioi who dream. of CoMpeting, ofthe himdreds who actually compete, for the liighest,hortors of the-profession, of „the *dozen who are very near attaining those lionms, there are scarcely more than two or.three certainly not half a dozen —by whom they are really , gained ;- and front those fortunate few a certificate of nationality is the . Last thing that • would .be demanded. They 'nay . come t .- front' the United States or, from 'Sweden, from Hamburg, Prague; or Pestli; the one thing necessary is that, possessing.the rare qualifica tiODS r• have- spoken - .of; they-..shall sing habitually in the Italian language. They are,- more than coSmopolitau, for,-instead of being tiitizens, of the worid-that is . to say, of mm .par, , ticular;--tliek are each particular city at which they happen to be engaged. Altulame Patti, indePendently of her operatic perfoinances' Italian, sings ."llortiC Sweet home" in London, "Solctvei" iw St. !Peters-• burgh," "Si . votis vez rien a me dire" -in Paris. -Madentoiselle ~1 S 'Wi lilasen,thour counting' her Swedish melodies, brings operatic music in dtalian at Covent Garden, operatic music iu French atlhe Academy of I'mis;iand.Oratorro• music in English at English festivals. A ritualism I have long been familiar, no doubt in cunt nm with many of your readers, with an pid English epitaph; Which from time to dine conies up in slightly diffefent forms, but all evidently spring from the same root, - Its last appear.►nce we owe-to ottr7Minister Motley, who. :quoted it in Ids addreas at tbe. - unvelling of Mr. Peabody's statue, in London': • • • "What I spent 1 bad. - What Igave I have. 'What T kept Ilea." There is a good.deal AV rapped up in theSe fifteen little - monosyllables. I have by me another version running thus : "That I sliente, that I had; I . • That I gave, that I have; That I late, that , I loste." Now and, then, some one ask Sine fora copy olthese lines, "to keep ;" they are adMired, and folded awayin the wallet, and., forgotten; 1' hear of no conversions by them. The truth we go on, dragging our donkey-load to 'Vount.Auburn, knowing all the time that we must .drop it outside the gate, for somebody else to pick up and carry away. "He lieapeth up riches, and knoweth 'not' who shall gather them." On looking around us it would seem that some of these 'old texts were written. but yesterday, they fit so dell, " The Earl of Devonshire's Epitaph" is now going the 'rounds of the newspapers, and-in cludes with some variations, those that I have copied • - "Hoe, hoe, who lyes here?' 'Tis I, the goode Erie of Devotishere, With- Bate, to lace full dere. ' We lived tegethei: fifty-five yere.t That wee spent, - wee lad That wee left wee loste ; ~ViThat we gaire wee have." • „in a folio copy of Spenser's works, printed in 1011, I find another version of this epitaph, in Which it will be seen that the. Lady Countess has changed her name: . . • "80, ho, who lies here? ••• • • I the good Earle of Devaiaddre, And Mauld my wife that was full deire: \Ve lived togetherlv. yeare That we spent, we had; . \ That we gave we haVe; That we.ieft, we lost.", hi 1.761, Allan Ramsay, poet - and. wig maker, published "The Evergreen,'"4 &Hee don of Scotch poems, "Wrote by the Ingenious Wore 1600." This volume contains a short Poem, headed "Wise Sayings,". in' which we •tind the ingredients that go 'to 'make'. up the three lines above quoted. I copy.a . passag.a. , froM this poem, will write it:out as : plainly as 1 can, Mr. Editor, that your•conwisitor may have no dithenity_abont_the 'ipeliingi:and may. be able' to distinguish between the u's and `the. V's "It that, I gife, I hail, • It that I len, I craft, , • ' It that, I spend, hi myne, , It that, I Leif ; I type; Ltyiae—lose Get and saif, and thou salt half, r • Len anctgrant, and thou salt.want; Wha iii his Plenty Mica not'lleidi Ile sail half Fait in Tyme trif, When e'er I lend, , :1 am a ,Friend, , And when I craif, am unkind. Thus of my'riend' I mak a Pao, I Aire* me, gif I mair do sae." The above first four hues, it will e seen contain' the epitaph—with a difference. Unnecessary We live in a dangerous world, where casual iMs. of every kind frequently occur;',and where human' life is liable to be deStroYed any leonient by ,some unforeseen disaster..:.:Xf . ,We: `doss the; Cean, w m e must eu : Loiter the.poisi=: "WILY - Of shipwreck; if we enter a'rail-earove' • have. 'to assurance that our train - will--not meet: with a. collision, or run into an - open draiv; and , if we even mount a horse, or walk the publie street, or sleep in our beds atteme,'We'reay.be throWn,.(*struck.by a falling sign, or awaken, 'too late, to find ' the house in flames. .4"ieide from accidents,... we, am, exposed, Oftener perhaps than we think,to the attacks of malicious. persons,. to ,potsoo, to. contagious diseases, ,Life.. being ao stir rounded,; by- perils, care . should certainly be. 1869. notte aid to a constant rick•• ; intr. • ,glTte'and reeldetnasto;`,but not; the eitt. at folly to be at all times expedingadeldeatsk and on the lookout for tbem--auffering the prehenslon of some dreid calamity to spoil en- Joiment of present safety. Some 'pdrrklps ein hibit'a degree, of fright, ' Under what. they con sider perilous chtuntstincesi which is itulte proportionate to thereat bazardspiinging only ' frdm ignorance, and, whit is worse, their blind teirorisizetyapt to lead them into actual danger, in i.scaping that Which - is purely imaginary. tE l f or y one,probably, has met with Amid' I ladies, who feared, to travel any dlstance water; preferring alwaya to take the railroad '.when possible,: in blissful ignorance of the fact that the per contract of accidental deaths on thir latter is vastly the greater. • Xtbunder' stdinl, again—bow it;sometimes terrifleslbose who ought to know-better!ell , is shOwn. by census retuna-thaf --deaths --front lightning, in the United States, are scarcely ond-seonth as . ThanY, as from fans; are : auto* -- -Wfloiedi out, numbered, forty to one, by , those ;resulting frem,burns and scalds; and 'are not, one s sixth,; as frequent as cases of' aceldeital Owning. ; BOT - hds63loits; tbO rUri eariil&Sly,rp 7 and down stairs, to use fire freely in a doam':dif ferent ways, anti to dose flies,. ants' and rats with bismuth or arsenic, and yet Cower treritb-.' ling under a feather bed when a sli g ht of t,hunder is heard 1 If people would only 'con and, not,glvew_ay;_aa 50nie..d0,304,1, feliWou th6• — slightearitraMiitlSroWfl - sion, much real suffering might be avoided, fora) half the. miseries of life consist.in 'the otbenhalf. , • •••• —The ancient front- gate: , of the ,Cologne C'fitlfedral is at length eoniplAted and-adorned'- With 107 statues of, white , marble and magatiticent bas-reliefs' 'Of • the 84%104 the`; Mier e?ieuuted by ,Prof. MOW. PrnAsla, undaunted by - the legendary: ott Orr ibus against the contraction or tho.ctid CIA he-'. drat, is bravely pursuing thitstvork. although it is dedicated to the. Roman Catholic Church, and be hitnself is a staunch supporter, of the - PROPOSALS':': - • ' 1 1 1 1C7OTIC'E' t TO CONTRatITOIM ~1211 PROPOSALS, to be endoin'Protiosalff for Grading, will be received: , neon of FRIDAY, August 27, at the office of the . C'oneissiotierki of Fainnourk. Park, for: grfuling ...ELM avenue • from FORTIETH ' street and GIRARD avenue to the foot of George's H 11, n ear FIFTK:SECOND,Atreet. Proffies and speciiientiOns Seen at the office of the Chief ;Engineer, on LANDING avenne, , Fainnoutit. Bids sbould„be for the cubic yard of exeavation; The sinface soil to be deposited on the adjacent-grounds and sidewalks - , and , the'Sub-soli in embankments; without':extra compensation, iaany section where the average distance'of haul is less than 400 yards. .73,4 . 0„ C. CRESSON, aulrltkt Chief F.pgineer. fIEDAE AND MOLL'. TREESWANTED. ‘.) —Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the , Commissioners of Fairmount Park, until 'noon , of FRIDAY, August 27th, for delivering at the Park, trunks and limixs of Laurel, Holly and Cedar Treat, suitable for Rustic Work. , . The price should be by the , cord Aneas - ure of entire trunks with lopped off :it six inche.4 from the trunk, and for limbs over one inch in JOHN C. CRESSON, Chief Engineer, aulB STREET .TREATRE, Tv • •N. N. earner Ninth isnd Walnut. strt.ep).•' • THIS (MONDAY) - EVENING, AugnetY3" - The charming Actress and Weans). ROSE. WATKINS. fat/hods Mimi nod= ' 'and Ore eminent Comedian, Mlt MAURY WATKINS. The•se diet injintehed cartista OR appear in their grand romantic Irish Drama . , - . TRODDEN DOWN': 011, UNDSIt TWO; Fkaos. (YADKIN!. Y ()F FINE ARTS, • enESTlitlfysteeet,ooTeTentb. Open from 9 A. YVI. to 6 P. M. BOnismin West's Great Plictnro of CHRIST PaIINGTED still on exhibition , 3rECIAL BOTICEIS. - • • u'UNITED STATES'- INTERNAL' REVENUEMOLVECTOWB OFFICE:FOURTH 'DISTRICT. , PENNSYLVANIA ? ' COHNEE O 1 N ELEVENTH AN,D RIDGE AVEUE. APHILADEL.PIi 'IA, August 5, Ma Notice is hereby given that the annual income tax for 1868 will be due and payable at this. office between Au gust 10 and September 1, 1559; alter which the legal pen alties will be added. No. further • notice will be given. Office hours between 8 11. and 3l'. HORATIO O. BICKEL, • au9,tn,w,f tsel§ Collector - Fourth District..Pa.' Rog, - OFFICE OF THE HARRISBURG, PORTSMOUTH. MOUNT JOY AND 'LANCAS TER RAILROAD COMPANY, N 0.231 south THIRD street, comer of Willing's alley. . PHILADELPHIA, Angust loth . W 9. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany will be held on FRIDAY, September 34, IMP, at 12 'o'clock 'MI. at the corner of Third street and Willing's alley, ut which time an election will he held for Directors to serve for the e suing year . ozpacr. TABER, • au2O-Lrn,w,tse4 " Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. • tov OFFICE OF TUE LOCUST MOUN TAIN COAL ANI) IRON COMPANY, No. =O:SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA, August 19,1869. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, semi-aunuaf dividend of •. THREE PER CENT. on the capital stock, clear of State taxes, was declared, payable to the stockholders or their legal representatives on and after the "911th The transfer books will be closed until Skptember 24, 1869. EDWARD SWAIN, Treasurer.. au79 tinse2g E - GA STATE •OF • PATRICK DOICOKIIE, dmeased.Letters Testamentary to the Estate of PATRICK DONOHUE, deceased, having been granted to the exoeutors. TIMOTHY HICKEY, Buttonwood street, above .Eighteenth street', and B. SHARKEY. All persons Indebted to Matd.Estate era requested to make payment; and those having elatins against the same to present them without delay to • • B: SHARKEY, No .1119 Walnut street. attlnn 6k* TIVON7 - 41(;: - SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, PhiladelOhla, • MANUFACTURE • STEAM ENGINES-High and Low Pressure, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beata, Oscillating, Blast' and Cornish BoI,LbRO-:Cyl hider, Tubular, &c. STI HAMILERS-Nasmyth and Davy stylus, and f CASTINGS-Loam, Dry and Green Sand,. Brasa, &o. ROOFS-Iron Frames; fbr covering with Slate or Iron. , TAN life-Of Cant or Wrought Iron ,for refineries, water,' GAS MACHINERY-i3uch as Retorta t Bench Castings Holders and. Frames,= Furitlere t Coke and Charcoa - '.Barrovve,Valvea. Governors, to: • . - • SUGAR MACHINERY-Such as Vacuum Fang and Pfunnin_alefecatora, Bone 'Black Filters, Burners, Washers and,Elevatora; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cure, &v. • • ' • - : sole manufacturers of the following Erptcialtl6B:•' ‘` In Philadelphia and vicinity,of W ilitam WrighVaPriterit Variable Cut-off Stearn Engine. 'ln the United States, of Westores Fit - tent 'Self-center '. in pc and Self-balanctug Centrifugal Sugar-drainingfda. • chino. • . , Glass & Barton's imprdvement on'Aspinwall4kWoolsey!* 'Centrifugal: - - •- Bartol's _Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Reid. Contractors foithe design, erectfonaildlittlng nielf • • fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. ' • GUPPER AND' . -ItELLOVT •:METAL Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails* Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly. on 'hand - and for sale by BBNIIN W 1 gad 4tkigo;4 834 iiontb7larYsin O I) G E 11,13'.• • AlsT33• WOSTEICHOLM' - - n, POCKET,. KNIVES, OPEARL • anal . STAG , . RAN. ES of boantiftil finish; RODGERS , , t and- WADE 'BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED 'IECOULTRE RAZOR _,. SCISSoRE,Rt , OASES „ofthe Bunt quality- Razors; Knives', SCl6BOlll' and - Table Cutlery, ground and polished. EAR INSTEIIMENTS.2of tho most approved construction toinvaid the:N*ldg, qte MADNIMA'I3, Cutler and BurglealltistrimpntMako,lls2enth atrciet t below Chestnut,-n. /4. m*l-tif ILM/M ISO. • A ON BMUS. JOHNP. BREAM T O HF.4 , CMIDERSIGNEDINVIT A ATT.F.- . 04ftbeirotr tit* of _ _ _ Elprintmenntain - , Lahign and Loctuit Mountain Coals which, with thotpreparation siren by tis, we think can ' not be excelled by any othor Coal. °nice, Franklbalustitute :Builat a liai ri t A El y e r Ventk street. .tald.tf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. GAS MD - L.IU FOES '. • 7 ' rtAS FTXTUitES.LSITSKEY, NEERRILL 131 & TRACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufao. livers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &0., dm" would call the attention of tho publiolotheir largeanci elegmlt astlrti' ment of Gm; (Thandellem-F endants,-Braciets, &c: . They ' also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas vipos t , Au work warranted., • . 0 , ••• •;-,-,•-•" „,,f,,l* + ' 1 ' 4 ( ` l.. I . ''' =, - ' : , 141- .:.-------------------,-------• ' -' d'' - ' ' ' '''' ---- ' -11 1 ONUS & CO--, • numopto DEALERS A 31WELIRB. ‘, -- smilax h 411,Y114 WAR*" i W4WATC424S 4 JEW.EIY-REP t • :i i . ; i ' 4 o3ritentiiiit et; riltito IJafaies'apdeentaiWatoltes.. , , and imported, of the most eraebrated whiff. Vef3t. Qbath43, PXI2:1 in 14 andlBM ale 44801 Diiiinond and Other;Towelry 4 ; 000140„td—, emontiart AND 'WEI * In 18 karat and coin. , • • ROLM SILVER WARR , FOR BRIDAL PREBRIETB. 17,A*IRBUTLyrripsAVII2,WW,_410*, Vin; ~, f`f rou ,'.B.4ti-yvol not aentr.oz:az , : Dot is ZVI feet front, 205 feet creep to a street. lbw •, • Urge Parlors, Inning ."Hooterritttehe'r Ironing and Washing rooms on_iirst floor"- berm- tibieg.storr back Y buildings with the modern' •IMPFOvereenio; rinesenSiou on teething deed,' Apply between o clock. to E., A. - 1 1 1tIallAbLX0.311K Walnut street: 'aust2l:lt* - •411.1 iGERMAZITOWICF()EVALE.--TWCP saipoioted mono ~cottpßos, With *yen - • eltY rouge= t • niesice,,Just,guishing t the miles! ,walk from • Ohlirclilvane eitatfou. J. M. fllibllpyli" & SONS 7SI Wultint street., • . - `t 4 anienieliee. and 6 . , eide-yett,'No.• Mr South Fifteenth street; below ' Spruce, 4. lidi-1411/111AtEY & SODS, 73d Walnut street: - - Girni7t3THERS...... FOR ' VP) v.luable u. 317 North NI I :► P . I. , 9UirklEY & tiON - K,' 733 Walnut ettell."-4reet' Jet-67 .ti.;(ift----SALg:A.X4I%.ELEGANTW.) UN Boat and'Fara!, entitalning &i itertiii;attperior land, beautifully loc a ted Ott tho,limbamtuy, croak, con- cnient to netterick 'a Station', on tlit! Triin ton jiallraad ,'ElEgant double Madam. wilk Oyer, • cony eitienCe, anblo and cnridage l hoinig,,, tenant.hanser greindlonor, leo-hollow,' &C.; 'grOUnit; IMPOkTe4 'with Intim • and , vodka. it 'OK shade and evergreen tree,. c aich shrubbet7, &c. 'Views any be ac enattlnn:officeorJ dt:SONB.7ilit ! . FOB B ALE—DWELLINGS:. .. . ~ ~ street,t 1630 Mt. Verhon, . . 1711 North Ninth reet; , Isla teeter lamer, . _ . ' Ninetbotitli itael Thressiss '-t .1.540 - orrino street, . 1.3 g Ogden street, . .• , 1227Topjar street, ' ~....,,1M1V%3 18, .... ! IM et , ' if2t N..soventeouth Street, ....010 ~ i oe '' 1723; Vino' etiroot, Nair .i , ,.itaut litrl•et. 84,, era l west, phlladelpliks ,PetJ.Asirs for'sata.• , ' " • - ' IR' or Ile rticolate set ..the li e s , i'i.,°er, stlrop ;cc., at ; ,I. ~,. Tit'ENIVITHI3 514 Chestnut or . , • e" - '- ' ' CAZDINN' & HAVICILS. .1 , '' ' .. ' ' tt."'W. corner Broad and Cl?eittoaat, .je3o tff , 850 Nort h Bread street. • - • - F 011 SAME A BROWN-1 NE Spntne street. ••• A andsomo Dwelling, la A rohstreet. A ••Ilatutserne throning, 1121 Vine street. ' • ' A !handsome Iteanlence. West Phibuielptds. • li:modfrn DArell 10V) Sergeant street, Add ustn eft 7..omstion, 23 Strawberry street.. A handsome Dwellta seta) alb Ninth street., 11.pply, to 00P.PUTX 3 , ORDAZI 03 Walnut street. • T 43 KIEW/r. • BATH CREESE Sr. 2.1,60(XLLU.791., REAL ' Oftlee,.lticksoi street. opposite fifssuifini Street, cape lelsod, .1, Iteak, Zest., botught and sold , . Teams desfrone of renting cottages during the SossoulfrakaPPlr or 841drese as !Lbore. - - li..specircitly refer J.) Chas. A. Rubjeti,p,lfens7 Dom Irrancla Attilvain, Augusta" 3!erino, John Doris va W . Juyeital. • , •• , • 0,8-t TIM. RENT. - • - slog% nomi ur New Build iug.l24.ll.6.BlLET, litueot tfply to • - wuITMAx. nljfi tt; , 12toltarkedt etre!-I.' • DF.SI KAIIE CH.F.STNIIT 'STREET sforeto,Tune;lSo.,. Luo Chestnut etreut.•Applytir the Second story or the building. , laler in OR'. 194 TO. JIENT.rA DEBLttABLE DElsfe,r,,liandroriwly furnished, in completa order, ittnateri at a coutvoteat distance front the West Phila delphia and Clutoinnt,. stoves tars,- Apply ,144 "M 3 South. Thin) strovot„ or IV. South Fourth *reel fto ! mown iracoascon. ;14-147 1 10 r ILOTIM -.- TO -.LEASE, •ON - 4:holdout strart, 160 d. 1.504 and . UO6. Thu most usal °liable centres or Phrlaslolada. Ilarldifig bow and ctonpletalArda the. modern impartments for a (Inst . -dna. u ptx ii.hmrut of 76 mans. /Wont.% io suite vitas* rooms with priredo bfttlero'orn,-rrntor-ekksot, dr. Gomm* atzd of bed•roorna by Al , feet ate 15 by 16 foot, with two velndowor TO NU h rOl,lll. Parlors, dining-twain, ac., Large nod '.'airy , 111 •• tested for sr tens ul years. • Address .1011)1 eftVAIP, Iris. Ch,-.taut strret.. Indlattelphia, Psnina. nuglSor;f,,in,Ot gTo 'RENT —FURN.I.SiI.EII. haralvarse Furnished ; Terie ulna, No., Oil South ptrett ; tram, Walt, anti all WO,l"°lll3ttleveu"lit's n r ie lacatiQu. Abu!, .t 0 _runt. /121 with all rot:Astro cortromenCo. APPir to etii-PLI4 AG irDA,N tat' Walton. troot. FOR RENT—THE • 'TREEE-BTORY • Brick Beeldenee, with every convenience. , No. Sdii , Minton street. .1. Id . • 01.'3121EY at SONS, 713 Wawa street. Aar - RENT---ELEGANT • 'MODERN JlbaL Residence, NO. 1421 North Thirteenth street. every modern conveniente and in good order. Isl6o per annum. - Beautiful three-etory brick, with back. building,' Thirty•seventh street, below Baring street, Mantua; now and - every convenience; front, aide and rear yard,. /3600 per aunt= • - - 711;Smith Ninth street. convenient dwelling, 81 , 2*. BOBBRT GRA ItIPEN SON, 537 Pine street TO EEN YETI: 7 nfent and well•lighted granite front Wore; No.llo outh DBLAWABB Avenue, with immediate peewee *ion ,the present tenant being obliged to retire (ma bnaineee owing to ill health. Apply to BUS. BIER & Co.. 102 South Delaware avenue. inyl7 BOARDING.. QBORT.L.IDGE ., 11.4t1 4 L, IOR CLASS BOARDERS, Concord RIR, Dalmatia county, Pa., Philadelphia and Baltimore Uentml . • . taxation elevated and beautiful; tinted for Its cqolneee; oodirooms: from 41 to 6 weeke. Imjuire of Mr. Oit4l:lLE§ MESTLYMM, LW Chestnut Addrees A JOSEPH 8110113LIDGP., sit 21-20 Proprietor. DERMANENT BOARDING AVANTEPP inn Mee privato•family, by is young merchant and his sister. where they could have the comforts of n 1101)1e. no other hoarders preferred; gentleman dining. out., - rar fermiers e schsnued Address stating terms and lion lox 196 i, Post Office. au2l-3t* rrlo LET, WITH BOARD—TWOIIAirTH: somu Second-story ntifUrniaked rooms; central; and. oarneighbothood. ' • / . Address "B. 8. thia office. • : .TRIUS — AND - STOVES. • _ T ECO titil4ti ON ener, or tropean Ranges, for %millet, hotels or public institutions, in twenty different AiZes . Also; Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces , Portable 'Heaters, Low down Grates,. Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers,' Stew.hole• Plates Broilers. ()deicing Stores, eto., wholesale and retail b the manufacturers; E &THOMSON, 'ray!2£l fm w 6m6, - . 209 No. North Sownd Street. THOMAS S. DIXON . 85SON S, Late Andrerars & Maori, E0..1X2.4 CHESTNUT Street, Phlada., Opposito,Uuited States Mini anufacturera of , • LOW DOWN, • PARLOR onA ranii, • OFFICE, . 'And other GRATES, ' • • ' For An th racite, Bituminous and Wood Vlro;' WARM-AIR .1 1 171114ACE8 For Warming Public and Private Buildings. ', : . REOIBTERS, VENTILATORS; CIIIKNEV OAPS, 00OICING-RANGES, HATHMOILERS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL:, PAL I)ENT.ALLINA. A. , 1313pEt t litYB article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalculs* w iich infest them, giving tone to the gnmea • nd leavlpff a feeling_ of 'fragrance, and perfect cleanliness- .10 the mouthhl.t may . be• , need daily, end: will' be'found lo ,strengthen weafi , and bleeding gums,:whilei tho• aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one., Be.. fug composed with the assistanceof , the; Dentist, Physi-, clans and Alicroscopist;it is confidently:offered es a reliable substitute for the:uncertain washes formerly in' ' with the constiinenta • 'of the Dentallina, advocatelts use; it contains nothing to prevent Ito unrestrained enilloyment. blade only by rtAtiRES 111101 /CAO o theatrYs • • ' Bread and idprticestreeta. yor sale ..by` Dreggiste generiillY 'Auld • '• • ' 3 lrredt.f at rowne, .••, D. L.,fitackhOuse i , • .„‘ s a ' Co., Roberto. Davis, , . C. R. , eeny, • - Geo. O. Boner, Isaac 11. Kay, Chas, Shivers, • 0. IL: Needles, " eat Met olln, T. J. Husband, 8, o..dhuitlng,,. ` • , AmbrosoBmith; ' Chins. ii. Eberle, - -U. Rdwa'rci Parrieli,„ James N. Narks , . Wm. 8., Webli • i ' E. Bringhtirkt .&'OO.. James L...l3!spharn, ' li yOtt , & Co., , _ • Rugheir& - Combe, C.. Blair '0 tionis f , 'Henry A. Bower. iSth & Bro. •.. ,‘ lin lls (YEW r R•Y ,OF 'g• :• R , 3 ir-I.A i,, , new course of Lectureii iuk.iloliyered. at the'2.bnot.: • ork •Mutionm of Anatomy; embracing ? the arip t iectai H ow to Live and adiatto Llye for; lfga,,th, Mat= ado . t • Old Ago; Manhood getteray reviewed; • the Cause 0 In, • digestion, Flatulence and ervous .•1110eases • accounted? ? for; Marriage. Philosop fealty , Considered, de.; de. Xecket yolumes'containing these Lectures • white, forj , •warded,,post,paid, on receipt of 25 Wade, by ~ addressing • ' W. AI Leary, Jr.,Southeastuorner . of Fifth awl Walngh •', atrpets. Philadel , ala. • ,• , • , -?. ' ; ' •-•?.• udd lYir 7 . ItiiSIVITATA, - 41E8 • , • • . $BOOO TO - 7,•" • ;_ _ ftt9stßagek Prororty. . 03541-' EX;3lZai.Pr.734lYaluitt street, , , . • aul9-6: •toil S~SIINIbCE'N~7EII. -- jum p y An Old Unto ss. Rig in, cis:poky—lit* Ea parlance aml.. he inr .4J_Apublisbied Lettent'of 11,lr hasten and Laissette. A corrdpondent of the CincinnittiOoazefte ..„ , i vvriteaSroni l'iug.,„crt:oyc t , slaris plinth .11' . .,, as foil. .1 4 ',.: . t.)1 . te if, :i ,-' LA r i 1.,,rm, 1 " 11l e sojourninglithis regrew' on revisit, after many years' absence, it was my good for . tineltirbptitelitAst grikr. A. 13,LarieJDnkin g the first our years of the War, the "'Doctor owned the Grove residence and ptacticed his prOffttOniaandbeing igeated on% the principal highway frorritexitigidd to' the Mountain 're gions, and known as a Union man, he was marked by the many Trebel, freebooters, who followed the ' fortunes ' 4 ' . ' and ,- V lice of John lgorgan,ttia'theys.made, their frequent incursions through 'the' `State. Of -- dotitSOW*Ratteg i fiP l * tG-be a 2 bieltett by them, and he 'informe nae - he w eaten entirely out bi t theint et*•fetift 'different times, which; is; - itayinr , algrpaty ! Alealizforially one acquaintedat' all 'Witlr the Doeferis table -.., knows his larder-tote - cif no lean scant kind. ile estimated the.. number Of p ricidient be fed ` during the war Ort either side at four thousand ,f 'course; many times he received remune rations; but almost invariably when confede rates got~ their Meals'. theyWeidcl Produce a /100 confederate note, to pay, stipulating very --AmileftM . ,tti_broa_thec_claW ill-grß•VMbaelf-e•- This - 1 - I — WarlighiSult - tcrjonr. --- Sev , .., attempts were made to arrest the Doctor • and 7,„r , • „ . , i r r , rd. 4. , plgt. -aunoyance,and--poverey - wristOmpelledia sell 'out anitreineviteLei , . ington, where lie remained until the close of the war, - afterwhich*he - purchased his present residence adjoining tbe grove. , "While 3 was the gileseof the Doctor; he showed rae some mementoes of the past, not the .. least interesting among which were two' antogr, aph ,letters; roue from. General George Washington and the other from General Lafayette; one at least, if not both; remain =published -to'the present day. They were Uddresied to the Deletes wife's great-grand father, General Woodford, and believing that' they would prove ,interesting,to your, many readers, and one,at least, giving an insight into the situation of iourtideps at of certain period, might prove of national' imßoKtarree in; adding ' historical facts, I requested copies Of thena, and herewith transmit - theta for publication.> The difficultles.atterr:ditig the exchange of prisoners alluded to byLifayette Ivens repeated in our late straggle, and-if the word 4COnfederate ' ' instead of British be substituted, the language of that partef his letter was , applicable at a very• recent period. But here are the letters: "31tnurisrowls, dd of 3larch, ITl7.—Dear Sir : By some resolves of Co ogress just come to my handsyl find „as I hoped and expected ~your nanseht.the , XIAINV appointments of Brigadiers; hilt perceive at qhe same time that yortZwere named after Milliltitiburg and Weldetli=-the reason assigned for this your hay ingerekroed your former rank in the service of the Continent. • • - "You may Well recollect, tuy dear ,; -sir, that. I strongly advised you against thisiesignatioW I now as strongly recommend your peePptabee of the present appointment. You . may-feel some what hurt in having two, officers placed before you (though, perhaps, never to boroilitiod you) who once were inferior to you in point of lank; but. remember that; this is a consequence of your own act—and consider what A stake, We' :are contending for. Trilling particulars should have no influence upon a man's conduct in such a cause and at such 'a time as "this. this. if smaller matters do not yield to'greater—if trifles, light as air in comparison to what we are contending for, can withdraw or witithold'gen denten from service when our: allils' at,zstake, . and a single cast of the die may turn the tables, what are weto expect? - It is not ,a common contest we'areengaged iii anything valuable to us depends upon the success---uport a speedy and rigorous exertion; consider' twice, there fore; before- You refuse-. In case of acceptance, which L wish and expect, I have ~to desire - that you will repair inunediately to headquartemas General Officers 'are exeeedingly wanting to assist in ananglng,of the new army-rat all „pe.. co unts, let me hear from' you as speedily as possible. With great sincerity and truth, • 4, 1 am, D Sir, - - , . • • "Y'r most Ob'ot, Sevt, "(4E9. W A , T 4I INGTO.N. "Brigad..Geri'l Woodford, In Carolina county, Virginia.” "The abovq is a true copy in all respects, save the spelling of one word. . "(am. :NEAR VALr..wv Fort6l:, April 18 1778.—:Dear Sir : My answer to'your friendly favor will go - very far to join you, and (ms) we have' bcem Much; separated ,1)y . 'circtunstances since I havelatil the pleasure to see yon. 'My Northern Expedition is thrown down, and in deed I don't understand how men of note. coming from the spot, could think that enter prise of any, possibility with such means as we bad collected there, or to speak better. with no means at all. I now find mySelf in camp, and yery impatiently I expect the opening of the - >mmpatgn. I hope, my dear sir, that you. will write, me from time to time, and I will be ex tremely happy to hear that your health. is in better state. I'll feel the greater pleasure if that health of yours permits yoti to join us, and I'll enjoY very heartily 'the advantage of seeing yen strong and healthy in our camp. "I hope yen will hurry , as much as you can the coming of our boys; it is most time for them' to be usefully employed; and it would do , much better even they perished with good clothes. - You know robberies will he commit ted before those clothes kept by the states can et to camp. I wished at least for the article ° o g f shirta, as it is the most important point fOr the health of the soldiers, partieularly in sinn mer time. With great pleasure I near- your affair is settled as you had desired it to be. Many goodregulationsareproinised> hir Con; - gre.ss, but nothing, done yet. I wished the army could -be upon such"a footing:as to -give - true dignity 16 tare moble ccmditiou'of a, soldier.;:' I wished at least it would be more honorable and advantageous than it isfor, oninfileeis id get a continental conunission. ' 4 Conferences' about exchange rife attended with so many difficulties and aims of deception, on the British side that it will be impossible to agree in anything. They want nothing but to ' bring us to some ruinous or shameful purpose, and rlielrelie"*e haVenothiridlii diVivith that people but With arrithe.ohr Udall. 4, I'll make myself a pleasure to let you - know any interesting event inithiMeritter,:and• with thetnest , sincere affection and highest regard, L have the'honei to be, dear sir, 1. , ,' U'rein'inost;dbedirtiit .861 1 100; WI. l'' ' 1 , I , ifl ,i'.,,' i'lLi i ‘ 4 .-ThiS M.-in: LLOAVF.TTE. X 4 irTiplie CTl:tWiloAfOrd, • , „„e„fit . SpottaYlvania county, Virginia." .. , 1 , , ‘,„ - Tbe . ori r pliial! letter, Ill'p l itteiv ia ,Eu,,aiiso, at:idn.6)llo: tang . his - necessarily - imperfect, knowledge ot our language, it is Wgondeoinrica Sition,' mad the 'above , . is a 'eortect' copy, save in one-pkice, where a word was probably left outi and I supplied the,qiicieucy to make the sense complete. ,' ~,, ~r "43rbneral•Woodford;•th *hom therforegozog letters were. addressed, vas- a gallant' officer, but totifortluuttely,;llelenaa,, taken prisoner and c oNcci„po L a,,,Abip i where he shared the fate 'of nutny Andersonville prisoners—being • starved to death." tuktat ii)i!,thit;!4.chie*tiorn. ileTom the. London Nows,Augnst6.l ,A:correspondent Writes from Grindelwald do Monday lust:,, „ , the 126th Jitly 4- . Mr. %Elliott ,stafied:;' Grindelwald to ascend theSclyeekhorn, usually considered , thti, hectind.„rnoSt• dillicnit ,mountain In Switzerland. Mr. Elliott lilt • With' lint a porter from Zormatt j anti =inter Zorguat.t ... , .. ~.. man, Shier , his own guide ,"who had aCCOM ' - flied bine hlltrilMOSt'.*Vifs if acilintB:l In ' ,guide Einar , Mr.;Elliott'had the greatest" an du *nub" alitear4 ll X l P_„ e „._det_!li 7 43 .,,,e 8 e, TOe,d edam'„.;,.. denee; ' anu m in , recd ding ; , raitataars iisoea . his, opinkirtAit;l3buitle7contitietz during the! last, trip , . witlf;iftitni-Jhe,re. ,is literally hardly an. Ritbet yof praise-Witlefr • ft lrYfgilletti -, has pot, omployid; , ile especially' t Alesicirbes , =an stances m. which Hiner ;bad succeeded W;heri the local guides had .falledjeedespairednf sue: ,eess.s`,Theiparty.Were to o_aliqvig Agbtl#:AbQ eive7at:ltetaitentetii, . They .were.accomparded by the Rev:P. - Phipps, whti had sAapb.:bintzsaw. man' the Grindelwald•giffile s andl whiihad. fein nded ,:to leave'. then(' ide#,!nicrolo; 463l P . cross the Stiaideell,. , The Morning of the 27th, hoVveVer,'Wes se-fine thit, , bpithr, parties detei:- Mined to ascend the Se-Invade:in; ~ Mr> l'hiPPs gOing.oParittelY with biagaide, pc, as ~tnie4V.o --- Mr - . -- Elliett Maio aseeild at bia - ma - lapidlUteT The two parties did not' follow precisely, .the sanie:lineT bait at ribid oreloclethey wen; twith in hailing distance although separated bYlitout a quarter of an hotted iliedo .The`Tast Party (Mr; Elliott's)-hed AttidsniMaietif reached the; enrl of , the sntei, and only had before them about half an hour's climb to ascend the - last, rocks , ' The second .party; was roped., , ',Mr: Elliott's was not. ' All the,, difficulties hadheen overcome; the two 'parties bad jodelled . le eicb ether is congratulation ;,,, and the, first par t y leta;o _,,ta>. - .. .. - M;ft_il-t, - - --_,.. ~ - The porter who had been leading, , and cutting the 'steps; new passed; oh , toithe radars but Ir ' l ' l'l 1 1 hat be was.ntit t went Mr. Elliott's who was , next him, jumped mi to the - rocks' s ' fell; andbegan to'l - glissade_ down the long snow slope that; falls;at.; a , tre mendous depth below, on to the Ltioter-Aar . 'Glacier-, . Einar succeeded in eatching Mr.„ :El liott by the amsbilt it slipiwibroughhie sirass it few yardi further on Mr. ' Elliott lost his ice= axe, be appeared to'be lying en. iris, left ' sidi, and trying. t 9 stoßhimseif by his arms; and so swiftly but 'calmly lie glided from -his . friends into eternity. ; lt,Was difficult to believe :that that swift and unbroken sweep down the snow ,was death; but it was death, and for a moun- Mincer and one ever ready to ,:leave this life a death to;be envied; without a';cry or sound he passed away. • The'guides declared, with truth, that it was impossible ,to descend the Slope, and that nothing remained but, to return to GrindelWald and 'to send a party round by another route to - the spot. on the racier where the body was presttmed to be lying. Before leaCing the place Bauman was iowered as far as the ropes. of the party would allow, to shout a.ndsee if lie could , obtain either an answer pr a view Of the .body if it bad lodged anywhere.. The attempt was useless. We sheuldremark that this Slope is speeially mentioned in Ball'aAlpine Guide as dangerous . and; sending down avalanches on the least ()is! turbane:a character, it will be seen by what occurred later, it frilly deserved. The descent was, difficult from the state of the snow, and it took nearly nine hours for the two parties, now joined; to reach- Grindel widd.. Herr Bohner, Of the Adler Hotel, at once sent oft d% of the best guides` with three days' provisions, to cross by the-upper Grindel wahl, glacier to the Linter-Aar glacier, and to recover the:hody. Early the next morning another patty of four, including the ,guides present at the; accident., followed. in their traces. In eighteen hours this last party` re turned, having -reached =ttlre spot 'where: the body must - have fallen, as marked by the fur row made , in -the , slope above ; but as they found no trace on the glacier, or the cave of the guides, it was evident that' the'first expedi tion lad succeeded In recovering the body, and were engaged hi:bringing it by;some easier route to Grindelwald. At last, fifty-four Ahrnmsaller4,he'par,tY oaf, shi guides had started, late at, night, their lights were seen coming - down the rocks by'the aide of the lower gla cier. They had succeeded in finding the body at •once. They had taken with them every thing necessary • for its transport, and had .come from the LauterlAar glacier by the Strahleck pass. . . , The pastern' of • Grindelwald had kin gly pm pared a room in his house for the receptionof the body, and it Was placed there. It bail sus tained little - injury, but it, was evident that, death must have been instantaneous. The spot where it had faller - the& been quickly found; but the ice there WaS deeply crevassed, ; and it had been difficult to , remove it. No ; skater had the party withdrawn to a more se- i cure place , than an avalanche of rocks aragsnow came down the slopeon to, the spa on which it had lain. - - - . The funeral took place on the afternixtri (sf, the 30th of July ; 'Mfr. Elliott'e companion and his guide were thizi . Chief . mourners,. and tine coffin Wass borne by the, guides who had re covered the body. • A very large ntunber rof ; visitors and guides attended, and `tire cere- mony was most Solemn acid . impre.ssive. The: Greed 'Duchess of ' Baden kindly sent• a bou quet of Alpine 'roses, gathered by hetself. to place in the coffin* and the pasteur of the vii - 'i large placed his chinch at, the - disposal of the English chaplain who • performed. the service. fietore leaving the church the, pastern. de livered an address'n G'erirum to-his parishion ers, calling on them for their sympathy, and ; shpwing them the prayer book found on the body, with so many , i,..ssages underlined, as a nroof of - th e spirit m which Mr. Elliott had loved and soughttheir mountains. , • To Herr Ilohne,r's promptitude, and the zeal , of the guides sent out, Must, be ascribed the recovery of the body: No blame attaches to the guides that accompanied the ascent, and those who believe, that the , rope shotdd always lai employed must remember that, 'in this case, if Mr. Elliott had allowed himself to be reFed,two more fifes would inevitably havy been GENTS IFIIRNISAYNG GOODS. FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. 4.,::::yV;::$00:17::4,,,Q0.;.. No 814 =Chestnut Btreetiphiledelphia, ; Fodr doors below Continental Hotel: , uthl4 an* tf eATENTsitouLDERsg4m , sHIRT MANIEJFAc7ORY. • drifFiefer.tlioae celebritta Stiiits inppliod 4romPtlfon • • • • • •,; brloOrticp.i •••I "ti 9 0 hi en emell • Goods, L..' wiNentsTEß,.Bs , .co 706 IrEST.I.It, • DRUGS. tyttrotalair ; str.ND.Texu. cat iT. Mee; Martitri_Pill Tiles,' Combs,' Brushers, Mirrors, secants :Butt Boxee,lteni ficooe, Surgical lustru tueiits,,Trtaises,, IfOrd. and Soft ' ltulitier Geode, Vial Cages, - Glass and Metal Syringes' dro. all at " First Bendel Iprlcee-„,, ~ ,- ..) ~ „ . i,„I3NOWBEN dc ' BßOTldElli .. aria:if,. , ..,,....,. —,....., .. ...t......, 2a South Eighth street: 4 TARUGGISTS...433 , ,P ; 4II.I',.VITED TO EX .1../ amine our large - sfitiekbf 'fiestalnige and Chemicals of the.latest importation. essential Oils, ;Vanilla Beane, fiponsma,kihairMis Skina, etc. ItOBBILT SIT-OAlfliAAE.l4* go.,N. con-. tier Fourth:and Racastreetti,', • OLIVE UII, ; SUP RiOB. QUALITY; ON draifght and in liottleg *aeons brands .' ILOBERV SHOENAIf.Aft &;00..1X, A. corner roarth, and:gage streets. • -1. /''4,A STILE SOAP—WOW , I.T.XR -- jYftsf(j:::;-300 boiea WbUe and Mottled Castile Soap,very_auperloi Aquality . ROBERT SHOEMAKER dz Wholeattla uS& 1 41014. Zs cPrAtlit'vurt4 tuail Aosv mtroutilt .1""t Y '~~l E,~tt "+ S.MIX ~iirilTA~~~Ail t}~e ~'d fj ~l'Mleh !~~' ;.V‘. ' , 1,t•,, _D- , - ALL 3 )3_,Via ki `J •Hr: , ' l ‘ ' . , ..,.,- 21: .. i * t " J‘ t . •`,..: IZt 3,''' t 4';'' t ' ..ke • -,z , 001L14 • .. t 4 , 112 antlll4: po. T - k,mtrysT. PHILAD'k ''.. INALLVAVERNIffEIiT-SECtiIIITIES• We will receive' applications , for Policies of Life'lnsurancein , the new Nationhl We In surance Company of the United 'States. Fu information Oven at our office. ' , 4 ~''. - ~ 1 . , ,'.;",1..'''..4 i:f 1:' , .. , .', ' , .4..i'i_ " ,- f .•: 0 4,iflt l - • 4 , I ' -'. • fIYI3 ~f~ ::• ND_DI :09vERNAmT. , ;:. : ..s . goviursoil BUNION 'PACIFIC RAMROD f1.R.1.,..!'4,0PT:94P4 . :80N.0P . ;:;', -. :.:';' , GOLD, &c., A 4 0 South 'rhird A' RELIABLE ROME INVESTMENT • THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS , OF .TUE . . Wilmington and R e ading. Railroad, • iszmaiNca IN AT SEVEN, PEE CENT. wecimLEN"; Payable April and free et' 'state and tatted States Taxer ! This road run throUgh a thickly. 'populated and slob agricultural and manufacturing district., For the present we are offering a limited amount of the abovebon`de at' 85 .oerits 'end Interest: The connection of this road withihe 'Pciiterlsan = and neading.itailronda Insures it elarge and' remunerative trade. •We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first class mveitment in the market. PAINTER dr, Co., Bankers'and Dealerilin bov'ertnitenta, No. 36 S.....,T)EfIAD .4571:LEEN, PHILADELPHIA.- jebtf§. ' • : . 11111,-J ANDOLP iI t kE Rs R DeXlers in V. S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac counts ofilanks and Bankers.orf liberal terins, issue Bilht of Exchange on e. J. Hambro & Son, London. . B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. JamestlN...Tticki3r dt Co., Paris. And Other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe S. W. eorner:Third,and Chestnut Streets. • • ! 1 1 eigg4. NEW SPICED' - SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS,_ Corner Yule Streets. ~ • HIT 11 ANDY , FOR PR D-ZFR VINO. —A chafe.° article, dust recefied' add Eon' gala at COVE , TY , B East End •.Grocair, No: lld 46outlk , E t econd street Chastaut stkoat. . • - VEW-G-REEN "GINGI4I.:* 100 , PotMSS icriinger; styirii:,ikui for sale at .FM03170117 x t i ktia r97l7,,No„lis sol4ll' f3c,coud 41treet It 4 (3);3, EW 1E•8' - HAD AN SPICED nbnonT-Tongneit and - SoundiV in-nrjrno order, j net reeeived and fat , talent 001181\Y'S East-•>ybd Greceky',, 11&13e nth Seeentl street. below Chestnut stredit. 70:76. 1 aPiS.L'T Q. 1114,1 0. 2 :' , P04.1 .; ' 1 4 0 ,C.Zi NJ Turtle and Julliert• Souris of , tioston OiubAilanufac- Ka Tcery, No. ture t i owl theiftnee t t lo aMa is fol p t icinlai l andsailiag illi ar §ol4h STc ' aTd e st - eet,-below,,Ohetutittt TEE SPICES, CIiOITND - AND WHOLE :444) ere` 'English' lithataed liV , 'Ote::..noutid r-Chdice White Wino and Crab Apple ' 'Srinagar for piCkling_in store, and for sale tit 001Thill V t 8 :Enat , Bud Grocery, zi 0. 118 South Second street. 4 below.Oheatnut etreetl . ', crit - NIT 18654 :..;- • • FURNITURE 1:316 CUE S TI~TYTT STREET. loving jitst completed the finest lot of Furniture over r il ed a n Y ced in this city, I will. receive , orders or the ening during the month of. August, , , AT PRICES THAT p . m INDUCEMENTS TO PUEMIASERS, ' • Thadrsigns are new and elegant.% The,worlcmanehip and tuatermlaare of the highesvorder, ' • I invite the attention of those who intend furnishing to call and examine the stock bf Stir/attire, and convince themselves of the abovefachi: • , 4011YAL "GIARDNER);I.3I6; , Chestnut St. . , CHALK.—FOR SALE, 180 TONS 'OF V ()balk, Afloat. Apply f 0 WoltlittAN & 00. Walnlij 3 =,.`=~' e'" RE: ar,V,: .[ ;' -:, 40''.0t.)-1 1 111LIAV REf! 0 UIDEI.4. 1-.1,c,c,,... c i 1 I °D 1 N ' ItAtiririll ' 'sfi' ' tii 1 jta t .. 4 • Tan !pun. li'hiladelphla to ' this in or oti .etinsYlvartia; tho'Schnilklll,Btisgitehannmi Ounibiirol iiinft_liA6Wl4ming ;Valleys, the N ort h, liorifiwess, odT the Canadas,tharamei,Atrangement r Passenger Traits. July32,`lBBB 'leaving the Company_ ' ,• Depot, Thirteenth f• And "Callcrittiill •streettralilitdelplala, at.the following, 0 31/3i ACCO MODATXO .--!At7.30 A. ,or ' Rending and all intermediate 'Stations; and Allentown. Reitirsiii i it leaves Reading at 6.3(1 d p. 31, arriving in ' Phtl „_.:11$0 GI IDIPREBB.-#4At 8,15_41, - .,0, , y0r Re a di. g ,_ _Lebanon', Harrisbrarg,Poilaville,,P f irip Grove,Tamaqua, : yrisloant, Williamsport, Elmira,' Rochester, Niagara ' .Irallikiitiffalet".Wilkekbarre," PittatOnv 'York. Carlisle, chgyanorshurg§llageratown, Ac. ; ...'• ,• , ,'", ' ' . Ea sy ' . The LOO A'. - 31. train connects at licadlng with tne ?Pennsylvania Railroad trains fair Allentown LAc.,and the 1 8,15 A.autraiii connects with tha Lebanon Valley train ' for Harrisburg, &c.• at Port Ciltitor4witikOritawissa B. E. trains for . Willi Willia m sport , Lock Haven. Elmira, &c_.; at Hartishrirg :with Northern gentral i teumborland Val. ley ;And Schnijkill and Susgthlhanng Ultima fOrlforth, nitiberland, williasnsport. Torlfr Oltinnberellittrgi 'quo 1101WOON EXPRESS„:-Tieo.74 iiidiaoiiida it 3,3 M. for Reading, Pothrville, Rani shun, Ste, eori -tiortftititp Wading and Columbia. Itailroad. trains for Ooltr. , ROT BWOWN ACCOMBIODATION.-rraenvos , otts iown at 0.25 A ..M.; s t o pping at the ACCOMMODATI ON stations; arrives in Philadelp_hia at 8.40 A. M... Itoturning ' leaves at 63 0 P. 1 1 .; arrives in Pottstown at 6.40 BEADItiId.fAND- PO rislafax- , lON.AfICOMMODA eareei Pottsville at SAO X:lii, arid ,HeadinS at zgo A.M.; eloyphig_at all way stations; arrives in Rbillg• del lilant 10.10 A. is, ,tr.... 7 ~' lf, , .A , lnining, leaves Philadelphlw at 5.13 P . e M..; arrive* in ading at 8.00 P. 31 ., and at ' Potteville at 9 . 4 U lel .., A ~. .. for Philadelphia leave ItartinbprCaC 5.10 A. • : arid Pettsville at 0.00 A.3l.,Arrlving in Philadelphia at tip,r.za, ..."Afternoop trains leave Maills,..burtr_ a,,,t,,,, ,2 1 31 2 ,P. , and rattsville at ,p. 46 P. M.; arztrw)r ~,.;. tl.' , ” 'delilitit'llt CO P-11 . ' . . . at' Head== inginith Afteraoon Acconunodation south at ani i lar Philadelphia at 0.15P.M. traitGwitha'rPasseliger-car4 l4 Haoheailta o - , Philad Iphlit at 12.45 noon for -rotterille- mid --ingalleaves Pottsville at 540+ A.-Xi* , connecting lit *with accommodation traMfor Philadalphitand jal ay Stations- ' - ' J. ,-11)41 1 thestWve trains run delft; SuiridaYir 6W - if - item; tidal #nlize leave Pottevil eat BIA-M.l VW Phila delnhia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for R ea ding At 0.00 A.M.returning from Reading at 4.25 P.M. • ..CILESTER , VALLEY RAILBOADe-Passengercfor - Downirigkiwn and intermediate poling take the ..7.30 A. 1141245 and 4.30 P.' M. trains from I'hiltidelphiii,returre ingroniDoWniturtown at 6.10 A;31.A.00 P.L. and 6.45 PERKIOMENRAILROAD.LPasserigiIie or pnick take 7.130;A.M1,4.30 and 5.15 P.M.tintlis for Philadelphia, returning from.Shippack at6.l6"and - 0.15A25..,1.00 stsgelinealor various points in Perkkarten Sailor con- I nett with trains at Collegeville andSkippack. NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR. PITTSBITEGItAND THE WEST.--Leaves New Yorkat 9.00 A. 31., 5.00. and `. 8.00_1".11. , passing Reading at 1.05 - A.111.0.50 - and-10.19 P. 3C; and connects at Jilarriebtlrg wittu Pennsylvania and„NorthernCentralliailroadExpress Trains for. Pitt& burgli,'Clticago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltinitorei Retention - , Express! Train leaves IlarriebUrg on arrival ' of Pennsylvania Express from Pittabtmer s at 246 and6.2o A. 31. and 1055 P. 314 passing Readingkat 4.00 and 7.05 A. M. and 12.50 P. M. arriving at Nework II gra d 12.20 P. M. and 5.00 P. ' IM. Sleeping Cars accom pan y these trains through between- Jersey City and. lttablirtiht, without change . • . . train for New York leaireit-liartisbUrg at 8.10 A. 31. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaven No' York at 12 Noon. .,., , SCIIDYLKILL VALLEY ItAIIKOAD--Tininsjeave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6:40 I'-.3f..returning 4 from Tamaqua at 8.35 A, M.; 2.15 and 415 P. P.M. SCHUYLKILL AND. SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.. --Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 N. Si. and 3.20' P.M. for Phiegrove' and Harrisburg, and at 12.111 noon for Pine- j gf ove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg „ '7.46 'A. 31. and 3.40 P.M., and from Tremont at 6,45 A.M. and TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant ticke c teo. all the principal points in the North and West Excursion Tickets from Philadelphittto Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by 'Morning Acconaniodation; Market: Train;Reading and Pottstown Ancommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excurson Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day Only, are gold a I tßeading and Intermediate Stations by 'Read ing and Pottetown Accommodation: Tralmi at reduced rates: The following tickets are obtainable' only at the Office ofIL Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphisi or of G. A. NicolLs, General Sinperinten-'. dent,Readitnr• • Commutation Tickets ,at 25 per cent: di arena, between an s, l llll l l i rr it e l 'ti e c t k ir eVe l ,s' I = ll 2 l ,oo( a nni A l n ee imeen all po tits of $52 50 each for randlies and Srme. , . Season . Tickets, for three, six, nine or tWelve months, for holders only to all points at reduced rates. , Clergymen residing on the line of: he road will be fur nished. with cards, entitling themselves and wives, to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta• rte, good for Saturday, Sunday anti Monday, at re nted fare, to be had only at Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill streets. _ -FREIGHT.--Goode of all , deicripthate forwarded to all the above points from the Company Neff Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. " night,S rains leave - Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. M., 12.45 noon, 550. and 7.15' P. M.. ler Bending, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be- Mails. close at the Philadelphia Pasf=offioiilor all places on the.road and its branches et 5 A...M. - ,,a1 for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P . 1.1 .- BAGGAGE: • - • Dungan'e Exprees will collect Baggage for all trains leurring ,Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. VI -Smith Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. , , . ORTI PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. .1.1 - -THE 111.IDDLE'ROUTE.Shertest ,and most di rect line to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkesharre, Mahoney City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston. annkbannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo ming coal .regions • • ' • Passengpr Depot in Philadelphia; N. W. corner Berke and American streets. ' SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS. —On and after. TUESDAY, June lst, .1..139, Passenger Trains leave' the' Depot, Corner of Berks 'and American streets, daily (Sundays excerpted), as follows: A. M, Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A:lll:—MOrnin Express for' Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at, Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad ° for Allentown, Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly,Jeanesville, Ilitzleton,White Haven. W likes. barre. Kingston ; Plttston;Tunkhrumock, and - all'points in Lehigh am), Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Mahanoy 'Railroad for. Mahanoy City, and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil- . ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1231. r at Wilkesbarre at 2.50 P.Mmtliahanoy City at 1.50 P.M. At 8.15 A. hl.—Accommodation for - Doylestown, stop"-, ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil f l low Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train t tak Stage at Old York, Road. . .9.45 A. N. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, _Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston', Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and_Allentown and EIU3tOII, and ponds on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morrisand Essex Railroad to New Yoili via Lohigli Valleyßailroad. At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Sort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 1.15.9.15,520 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, - Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven Wilkesbarro, Pittston, _Scranton, and WYOMing 'Coal Re ions: At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop• ping at all intermediate stations: At 4.15 P.-31.—AccoMmodatiop for Doylestown, stop- Ping at all intermediate stations. • At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem; connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Talley Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Manch ()hunk,' At 6.20 P. M.—Acconimodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. A t 17.42 I , .....M. 7 Accortomodiktion for Fort Washington, TRAiNB ABItIVE 114 PfhLADELPHIA; Fronliierhielemat 9157.4:, - 2.10,_ 7.15 andB.2&P. M. 2.10 P. M., 4.45 P. 2d and 825 P. Ili..!Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Talley or, Lehigh and linage° , henna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Ma. honor City and:Hazleton. , r . , - - 111 From Doylestown at 8.25 A..,445 P.M.and 7.05 P, M From Lansdale, at 7.30 A. M. From Fort,Washingtottat 9.20 and 10.35 A: M. and 3.10 P. _IOI7.BbADAYS...., Philadelphia.for Bethlehem at 9.50 A. Philadelphia...for Doyle; own - at 2.00 T. M. Philadelphia for..Ab on.atEP.. N. 'Doylestown for Philo elphla at 0.30 A.M. Bethlehem for Philadelidda,at 4.00 • "Abingt on for Philadelphia at 8. m: - - • • Fifth and Sixth Streeta Pasliettger care conley passen gers to and from the new. Depot. • • . White care ,of Second, and Third' Btreete" , Line and Union Line run 'within a short distance of the Depot: Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS' (MARK, Agent. Tickets sold, and. Baggage checked,. through toPrinui• pal pointe,nt's Mann's rl , l otth 'Bonn: Baggage rixprese ofric&,„„Xo..los South Fifth street. 'LATEST CHESTER AND THU:ADEL 'PHIKBAILIGIOAD:=Sumnier Arrangement.—On nud after MONDAY; April 12,1869, Trains . will learealt follo ws: Leave Philedelphia,from Neivllenot, Thirtf-first and Chestnut streets,.l.2s A.M.; 1180 A. X., 2.50 P. M., 4.16 P. 31.;4.3111!, Mi, 1140 Leave , West. Chester, from T Depot, on East Market street, 6.25 A. X.,1,25 A. b1.„7,40 4.,11;, 4 loaf) A. M., 1 .55 P . )1.,4.50 PAH:,13.45 xr. H. •• • Leave Philtidebhia for IL 0)- Junction , and Interme diate Points, at 12,30 P. X. and 5.415. Leave B. 0. Juno. Gen for Phillidelphia, at 540 A. M. and 1.415 r. M. Train leaving West Chester atlAO A. X. will. stop at B.C. Junction lanai` Glen Riddle and Media leaving Plilladeria 14.4.35 T. 114 .6top 'at XedM, Glen Riddle, et:Mils/id .11. , Passengers to or fromata ions betwega West Chester and B. 0. Jtuactien going East, wtll take train leaving West Chester at 7,25 A. X., anitcar will be attached to Express Train at 11 . (1, Junction,' and .going West, Paseengprs for Stations above B. C. Junction wilktake train leaVing Philadef ph la at 4.345,. X., and will , change cars at B. C! June- The Depcitin Phlitideiphin reaohed directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street cars... Those of the Market street line TIM within one Refire. • The cars of both lines connect witheach trainupon its arrival. ON SUNDAYS.z-LeaveP hiladelphia for West Chester at BA. M. end 220 PAK. , • • • Leave Plilladelphilk for B:a. Jpnclitin at 7.15 P. M. Leave West Cheater for philadelplda at 7.45 A. M. and 4,45 r. u. - •. Leave ij. 0 Junction for Philadelphia' at 6.00 star poehon,gerK aro allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Baggage, and ,the Company not in any ease be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol- Mrs, unless a special contract be made far the saute. • -• ' ' t WILLIAM C. WHEELER. General Superintendent. FAST :FREIGHT- LINE, VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA , RAILROAD, to. Wilkesbarre, ohanoy. City, Mountearnielt Centralia, and all points on Lehigh yalloylialirood and ite branches. By new artungements,nerfected this thiy, thin road 18 enabled ittiglve Increased despatch to merchandise con signed to the above-named points. Goode dOityored at the Through Freight Dona, ' • _-' • S. E. cm-. Front and Noble streets, Before Boro 5 I. roach Wilkoobarro Mount Carmel. i Mahoney City, and the other stations n Mahoney am; Wyoming valleys before ll A. M. the succeeding day, . CLABEI Agouti ...°l6'ffi IP -- ftali A 1 4:,, KN'' L Hp a York, WY WM MenC-Wal bi Ti t t o : e6rw‘ V . t. E;! li tifili tuldv dir p lE i ll ia :4 ,l :'!. , '/_li , •!_i ; .. 6N T ON vN IAILROnD.U.MPANY,EZNIIIIKorIirom ,tint atritet.Whiwr. • . .., , ,, li i; •..- •• . ~•• ..1:,;,.;;;K: ; ililn'e. AS 6XIA. 111.,Mia Cara* -d Ainbey ti te ;,„,„42 25 At 8 A:3141 , 1a Camden A ' Jersey Ci ' ...: Sif t ~ , 11 00 At 2.00 P. M:, Via Cantden tind'AmboY• tildelillitt".t 000 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and , intermediate ittatkuset i.,'.... , 4 . 1 At 6.30 snd 8A; M. and 2P. M., for greeltold,..., ;._`.,:.• i At B.OO'A. 51.'2.00 P..;31. for:Long Brant& SinirlltiMa • • ~R. & 11. 8.1t.R.' ,__ ~_ -%_ _..' • • • +,. __,1 2 _ , . - :,trot. I,..ttile.J, At 8 and 10 A. 31.02 M, 2,8.30 and 4.30 P.M.rTremit At 6.30,8 and 10 A ,31:, 12 21 :,2_,3.30,4.30,6,1 an 11.80 Pr if 1 for Bordentown lance : ; ,Flerence,Surlingnospeterly still -i At 6.30 and 1 . 0A:M.,1231. ,' 330;4.30,6,7 and 11.801)',80 for . Edgewater; Riverside, Riverton, Paltnyrs• end Blab; - 11ouse and 2 I'. M..; for •Riterton: ' • .'• ' - ,•-•-, • ,- lair T h e ' 11.30 P .. M.- Line lewstes bre • fotit ••of ;' Market street by ttpker ferrY4 ....:•. •. t ',., .•' i.:--. •;. From Kensington Dena:. ' , ___* . , , l _f - • 'A t 11 A. Id:, via Keneington and J e rse y Clip; WSW York Express Line.' t........... -......• .-'......- ..•..i ' _i- • - - 8800 At 7.60 and 11.00 A. 31., * **** * 3.2 0 and . 5 P. M . i for Trenton i and Brletol . And at lfi./5 A. 3f. and 6P. M. for Bristol. At 7.30 and 11 A.'31. - , 2.30 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. .. -, ' - ''- - '.' ' '-' . ' ! At 7... V and 10.15 . A, .31:, 2.30, 5 and 6 P., IL' for Eichenck'm . and Eddington.. At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M.,2.20;4;6 and 6" P. 11.', for Corn- wella; Torreddale,Holmesbnrg,fracorry,Wissinoming, Ilridesburg and,Frankford, atista :P.. M.; for . Holmes- , burg and intermediate Stations,:: , '• • ...., . Prom West Philadelphia Davit via Connecting_RisilWal At 9.30',&;.M,,1.20, 4,6.46 and 12P. jilt. • = New ': York- Nit' '. At 11.30 Line, via Jersey City. .... .. . ~.....,..:... ....... :....,....43 251 At 11.30 P.M: Emigrant Line.- ~.,.,.....,.......-...---.. 200 At 9.30 A. 31., 1.30, 4, 6.45 and 12 . P.61‘.f0r Trenton. . t At 530 A. M. 4, GAS and 12 P. 31., for Bristol. , ' ' At 12 P.M.( Night) forldorriaville,Tullylown , Schenck?' ; Erb:Wigton, Cornwell;, Torresdale, Holmesburg,' ht- • ' cony ; Wissinomingißridesburg and Frankford. All The 9 . 50 A. M. and 6.45 and 12 P. M: Linesran dal,- i . othere, Sunders exeented.z' • ' .;. - . I ' '•'' ' For Lines leaving Kensington menet; laze the care on ..1 . -1 , 1.. , 4 or Fifth eVesti, et Chestnut,-st- half- en•hour Ito-- lore - depart:ire: The Carr nrintirkar StreetilitliVrtrrant direct to Weet Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut ' agnate. on agnate . On Sundays , the Market Street Cars . _4lll li tu nes ti to connect with the 930 A. M. and 6.45 and 121'. - .BELYIDERE . DELAWARE ,RAILROAD LINES front Kensington Depot., At 7.30 . A. M., for Niagara Irrilld,.Buffalo,,Dunkirk,. Elmira, Ithaca,-Owego, Rochetiterc Binghamtdon, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Mentrose, Wilkesbarre, Schooley 's Mountain, &c. . . • At 7..• W A. M. and 3.30'P, , ' M. for Scranton, Strouds burg, Water. Gam , Belvidere _,' Easton Lambertville, ' Flemington &o. - The 3.30 P. M.- Lineconneets. direct with the train leaving Easton forM -- anch Chunk.. Alle ntown, Bethlehem , &c. . . - • At 11 A. and SP. liVfor lisrbertville and intermt , diate Statiens. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,- AND 'PEMBER TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, framMar • kel street Ferri ( UPPer Bide) - ..'' •' " • - ' • At 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 245,3.30,5 & 6.30 r.lll.forMerchante. vllle,Moorestown, Hartford. Masonville,_ 'reimport, - klbunt Holly, • ihnithville, •Ewansyille, Yincontown, ' Birmingham and Pemberton.. • • •••. ' • - At 10 A. M. for Lewistown,. Wrightstown, Cookstown,: • New Egypt and Ifornerstown... • - . At 7 A. DI.. 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Leilstown, Wrighta- , • town, Cookstown , Kew -Egypt, • Horneratovrn, Cream Ridge. lmlayetown, Sharon and Hightstown.' • • • Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paseenger.' . howitzers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over My • pounds to be paid for extra. , The Company limit their reetionsibility for baggage to One Dollar. per pound,• and will not be liable for any amount beyond,Bloo, ex c..e'llc by t i s 3i gl i t la Contract.l to checked direct through to, .oaton, Worcester,Springfield,Hartford, New Haven • :Providence; - Newport, Albany, Troy,Saratoga, Utica Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Illagara - Fulla and • : 'Suspension Bridge. • • • 1 An additional Ticket Office is located at N 0.828 Cheet nnt street, where tickete to New York, and all ' impor- tent points North and East, may be procured. Person. , -purchasing . Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. ' ' Lines from New York for Pbiladelpida will leave from , foot of Cortland street at, 1.00 and 4.5) 1'.:31., via Jersey City and Camden. At 630 P. M. via Jersey City, and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M. - , 1230,5 and 9 P.M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. •• From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. Di. •Accommoda- , tion and 2P. M. Express via Amboy and Camden. , July 12.1869. Will. If. GATZIiEIt, Agent. • I.ENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL , RAIL ROAD.--SUMMER'ITAID:-Taking effect Jane eth, We. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Iffaiktit etreetsmbich le reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pa ssenger Itiilway, the last car connecting with eaelttrain leaving' rout and Market street thirty minutes' before Its departure. Those of 'the Chestnut. and Walnut : Streets Railway_run within one equal.° of the Depot. _ Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket. Office, 'Northwest corner of Ninth anti ChestnUt 'Ueda, and at the Depot. _ - I .1 Agents of the Union - Transfer Company wi l l call for anti deliver Baggage at,the Depot. Orders lett atNo.POI Chestnut street,No. 116 Market street, retro - Avant fkntion TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail- • at 00 Paoli Accost. 10.30 1.10; and 740 P. 'M. EstatLine. ' • , at 11.60 A.lll. Erie M. Exprets.--• .!-_. - ...... - , • 4 ... -- .. , ... -i...i.,...--at 11.30 A. g Harrisburg Accom,..--_,..„.......................:-It 2.30. P, . Lancaster iiccom ' - - ' ' ' ' '• at 4.00 P.' M. Parkabarg . Train ~.. , . :.,.,-............,...—. at 3.30 P.M. Cincinnati Express... .. .. . ~,......... .. ..... ...:::.at B.OOP. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh ........ . -......, ...at 10.30 P. M. philadelphiaExpress - ' -.L . ' ' • ' 'at 12.00 night. . • 'Erie' Mail:leaves daily , Sunday,' running 'on liatuniar night to Williamsport only .' On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. • ` All' other tralits daily, except Sunday. street. iTFsAhnO3Ai rilueE c n i ni t By_ i; The Western Accommodation Train rani daily, except Sunday. For train' tickets must bd procured and baggage delivered by 5100 P, M.'. at 118 Market street. ' • ' TRAINS ADDIVE AT DEPOT, V1Z.:....' - -...- Cincinnati 'Expre55...,,.....: ..... i— „ '...at3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express • '•• at 6.30 . A. M. .Faoll Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 k 6.20 P. M -Erie Mail and Buffalo' Express • at 9.31 A. 31. Parksbrirg Train •• ' ' at 9.10 A. M. Fast .Line at 9.35 A. M Lancaster Train " ' - - • 'at 12.30 P. M. Erie Express 'at 4.20 P. M. Day ' Expreas' • ' , at 4.20 P. 31. Southern Ex press..-- ' at 8.40 P. M. Harrisburg Acconireodation '' ' ' at 9.40 P.M. For further information, apply to , • - , . . - • . JOHN F. VANLEEE, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut UN., Agent,.llo Market street. ~ ...-: H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. yenta Railroad Company, will not esquire) any risk for Baggage, except - for wearing - apparel,: and limit their responsibility, to Ono-Hundred 'Dollars in value, All Baggage exceeding that amount in value mill be attherisk of the, owner, unless taken by special con-. tract.EDWARDII. WILLIAMS, ' General Sunorintendent. Altoona, Pa. PBALLA DELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND ri o sT owN RAILROAD TIM TA BLE.-4-On and after Monday,' May, 9d; 1869, and unti further notice:. . FOR GERMANTOWN. , Leave Philadelphia-9,7, 8, 9,95, 10," 11, 12 . A. At.; 1,2, 3.15, *4,4,4.35, 5.95, 534, 6, 6% 1 7,8,9,10, Di 12 P. AL • Leave Germantown-6, 7, 73,8,8.20, 9, 10, 11; 12 A. M.; 1.2, 3,4,431,5, 5%4, 6%, 7,8, 9, 10,.11, P. M. The 8.. W down-train, and the 3% and 53( Up trains, will not stop on the 'Germantown Branch. • • • • • ON SUNDAYS. _ Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A, M.,2,4.95 mlnutes;7 and 10% .P. M. Leave Germantown-8.13 A. 711.,• 13,6 rind 9 ,4 3 P. M. CHESTNUT HILL 'RAILROAD: _ Leave Philadelphia-9, 6,10, 12 A. M.; 2,3%, 5X,7, 0 and 11 P. M. • " Leave Chestnut 1,1111-7.10 minutee, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A. M.; 1.40,3.49,5.40, 5.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M. • ON SUNDAYS. ' • . Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes 12.40,540 and 9.25 minutes P: M. ." _ F.OR CONSHOHOCKEN . AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelplilit-6.7%., 9,11.05, A. At.; 134, 9,436 5, 53,'6.15;8.03, 10.05 and 11% P, . _ ' Leave NorristoWn-5..40, 6%, 7,7%, 9, 11 A. 91 4 Pio 9 $ 43., 6.15,8 and 9/i,' P. M. • Irir Vier% A: 1: Trains from Norristawn will not stop at ldogee's, Potts' , Landing, Domino or Sthnr's Lane. , Oar 'limb P.M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School l i ane„Alanayunk andConshohocken. ' • ON SUNDAYS. • Leave Plilladelphia-9:A.'1,14.2%; 4 and 7.15 P. 11. Leave Norristown -7 A. M.; 10% and 9P. M. • , FOR MANAIUNK. 'Leave Philadelpliht-0,7%'. 9, 11:05 A. M.;.136, 05,635,8.05, WA and'll3( P.M, • _ . • Leave Manny unk,-6.10,7,735,:8.10,0%, um A. M 2,3 X, 6,24 8 . 3 0 and 10 P. M. • • • • They P:llt:Trainirom Philadelphia will stop only at SchoolLane.and Manayunk. • ON I9UIIDAYS. Leave A.M.;'2%,4 and 7.13 P. M. • Leave:Manaytuilt-7% A.114;135,6 and 854 P.M. • W. B:NILSON, General Superinteudent, Depot, IMb:end Green streets. OUICKEST' TIME 'ON RECORD: TEE PAN-HANDLE, ROUTE, _ ' 7 ' fai llur - 26.11 RS to CINCINNATI,vIaPENNSYLV • NIA AD AND PAN-HANDLE ,L4llolllMiledil TIME than, by COMPETING LIN E 14'- • • . PASSENGERS taking_ the 8.00 P. m. . TRAIN arrive 'ln CLNOINNATInext EVENING at 0.00. HOURS , ONLY ONENDZIT on tho ROUTE.: L . • ; Room SLEEPIN G -CARS tlirou§h from PHIi;A-a DELPRIA to CINCINNA r AI. Possengerengr the 12.0031. and 11.00 PI M. Traitln resat' CINO riAerrand alijointe VEST and, SOUTH.. ONE p. i. 01„ 4114 7 nEir C taIfigigetg; R einiNIVIAI,INDIkNAPOLIS, ST. LOUISCALRO_,,CHICAGQ,tPEORIAUURLINQ• TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE.ET. PAUL OMAHA, NA . .. and all volute WE ST,NORTEMIKT aid SOUTH. / 8T will be_partioular, aaI(for.THHOOTEV ISirlia PAN=HANDLE ROUTE, ; , •sr To SECURE: the UNEQUAWAT adifantmes of this rarig,t,e yERI Ta P.AIMIOUI! -and ASK.__.EOR TICKETS " Via PA -HANDLE,' TICKET OE EI(TES. CORNY! 'NINTH And CHESTNUTSU., N 0411 - MARXISM STREEnheta Second an Frontottb• And THIRTY , FIRIAT axii3,4HHlCTste.4 AVeat . O. V. 130IIIik,General Ticipt Agent, Pittsburgh. , 'JOHN General; Eastern Agent', 026 Broad- , ERE• lioap—stqltaM , TABLE.—Thron_gh and Direct Boute between Philadelphia; Baltimore, Harris risbnrg, 'Williamaport , to the Northwest and the Owe Oil Region'of - DentaylvahltElegant 816004 Oars . all Ilight•Trainei. • k • _ _ , • On and after. MONDAY, April 26, 7666, the Vain! pit A/10,1%1)44104 and Erie Railroad will run as follows; Mail Tr ai n leave!! Philadelphia 10.45 P. • ~4i !Williamsport 8.15 A. M. , 2 " ‘, arrives at Erie 0.60 P 111. Erie Express 101.1VCB Philadelphia 11.60 A. ti Williamsport • 8.60P.31. _ l4 arrives at Erie. , 10.00 A.M. ..,4 Inira Mail leaves Philadelphia ' 11.00 A. M. Williamsport ' ' 631)P. M. " ," arrives at Lock Haven • .7,45 p. • EASTWARD, ' Mail Train leaved Erie ' • " • arrive at Philadelphia,. " —xPrusi loaves Erie . .M. • Williamsport 7.00 A.llt , arrives at Philadelphia, .4.10 P.M. Mail and Express 'connect with, 011, Creek and Alio bony River Railroad. Baggage Checked. Through:— ALFRED L. TYLER, . • g9/0/0/§viterlacQuclvAt• EMM _. ~..., 1••? . . i . N.. ~ . • '•,'t fr ',..-- p ••• ~;:..y-u,; , , •,t , t''. , At4P".,....% ; ' ; • . V.• .. '.. I 3 " . -"1 1. % G il linanzAjniaLPHlA. i Nip Tg lig ,e. ......., HALTII(OItit RAILROAD—TT TABLE:. :.: ,N e i :•.;;" meriting MONDAY, ydaylOth.lo4o, Trains' will, le Vo:: , ' s. ' ..1 Depottr.torrrn 'Broad and NiraeldnittOn atenteosit f01...Ve-"' . '',', ' . qua MAIL Tailli at 8.80 A: liiiiitnidiyasxogitia.: ''' ,. "-filZed Metal/are Itailread' It ,Wldmingtout'l Or - .:?,'. 7 . 5. "-4 for Baltimore, stopping at hit' ' Sega di_ ,Stittiotsig - Con: _ !..:AND ~nectilog : with Serisiteid andlirtermodtato Station,. ' . ... J.. , ~ ' .'41i?:1;) ... .. '' .: -•4'-;' , i' " ZIPTI.I,BB TRAIN at 12.00,M. iutincavrexcarat. , • ...,,..,,-; ~... altimore . and 'Washingtt•_,n, stopting at Wi , •• • . - ';'..i;. ' Perryfille' 'and 'Havre de Otuce. • Conneeti it, , . ~. -ton: with trala_forEew.Castley -• :I .., , t.: - : (1. eviig: • . t ,. -. ..e .. , ....EXPBEIifi.A.IN at 4.00 P., , M,.(tiundityc ) • ~ : ..., DSC:Baltimore and WashingtOn',Etopplng- at r.. • ' . ! '''' 'Mullett,' LitWood,'ClaymontoWilmingtOn,-NesiOtt; • • ... ' ,'` . _ m ar , p o t ' , ageeeark, Elkton, 'North ,Eastt, Dbarlestown t . : t. • ~,, •Perryville;lllE.de Grade, : Aberdeen, -•,Perryta.mc5,,..,. , ,..... EdKewood,' lila o la:, Made'', and Stetrurum s Itua",.._ .: • . . ~.. NIGHT DX 813 at 11.30 P. ill. Nally', forlralttesiiti. ''• ;•.' .t . ' and . washingtouottopping,at _Chester, Thurlowitft- 'wood,. Claymont. Wiliaington, newarkyElktopt (Wilk... East, gyred peirrilieiEr iVOhKe , rel r ni , lili l a n d i fl .. ' . ' - '.. the for ) tr drtteirilionyee'iszid.liorfolkirillAalisi , : : , - 's • . the 12.0051, Train.,, L ... ris, StO' l '' f l eitieditr '':. WILMINGTON ...i, . POD 8 . Onsr • rbetween.Philadel_phisand Wilmington: I. z= -q. ,,, ...1.0. , ::4. - - • , Leave PHILADELPHIA: ARAI-WA. .111.2.8015.0C1 addl . . •T• 7.00 P.M. .The 0.00 P. M. trxip connects with . Delthwam • &inroad for Hamngton and interniediateetatioM4,, ".., • • . .• - • Leave WILMINGTON 5:30 and 8.10 A:M.71:30 4,15 and **, : 4.00 P.lll. -The 8.10,A:-M. train 'will • not atop )tatreen • ,',.-. . ester . and Philadelphia, The - 7.11) P 4. tragu tom . . Wilruingtou_tnqs da1140.1,114401410039,141.40AP,11 ..,. lintidays'excepted: - __._, .-- - • - ' .-. From BALTIMORE to • PRITADK•LRBI 4 I....Lisavap . • . . Baltimore 7.25 A. 31.,Wey iai1.'„9.36; A. M.,-Axprits",; I . ...• 2.35 P..M.,lExpress___,: 7.25 P ~_E xpress ,_„ ~.,.. ' SUNDAY TRALti FRO . •BAI.ITMOH7E 4 --BOIVE:P . • •HALIIMODE.at 1.25 P. Id:- Stopping at Magolish,rdr-; , • . . rlrnan's,Aberdeen,Havre-fle:Grace.Perryv •.8 to • .'.. • •.! town, NortL-niet, Zikton, Newark; fan n, d w,...... Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood aba c Iterter. ‘• 4 • -.0, .-.. .. . • .... - -PHILADELPHIA AND .HM..71310E11. CE14717.111:4.•':. . •••••••t ,E,AILBOAII THAI ti&-,):lteeeningataildtatimmorktpr . :÷.,- - •_ -ter tireek andThitodelphiesand Haltimoree -.- --;-:;Nrk;-.. '... Leaves PHELADELPHIA! for PORT DEPOSIT(SatI- .-. .: - v7 ~ 4 .3 5 . 1 it u ; i 1t e ,t,._...:(..._ ~.*:..,. eavePhiladelpitbi tat Cdd's•Ford at 7 "I! , ~..::,,. .. or,. Tht4 7.00 A: M. %lain will atop, atilt Stott 44ya .. 4 ,.. Plilla44hisandLatnokin. ~ -, ~.,1 ~ . i •.,-; op • . • , A• F ht• Main* with Passenger ' ear a leave rb adelphialiallt (Ent:days excepted/ 111 . • •.. ttici 4 ld.iruriningto Oxford: '- • ~- , , - ' ; -../ I, .. • - : ..., •- Leave POET DEPOSIT for riCELADELERTV(Itaii- • /' - da ga e i x e c a t igirtiVitr sl l4. i filiitat i a a tV.l 2 s - 1 2 ,.. ,P e. ~ ,,.,.1 - . : .....:, A Sunday' Train will leave Philadelphia at t.w - sai:vo.. • . ,_. -... for West Griros,_and interinediateat•UOnlil. "Bet r will leave West urovo at 4.3o,_Yen-1., . ):_l_• ,' • ••• • -,.• '; ko Trains leaving ,WILDEINGTQN alos.ao,A'llf. • ' . . F , P. M., will connect at Lamokiti 'lnaction 'iritlP. . - .; • A . 31 A nd 4.30 P.M. trains tor Baittraorn Central. : . i i• Through tickets to alrpointWest, i3onth,and Ho- .. • . west maybe procured at the ticket. office, tn• ehes street, under Continental Hotel, where ale° fitato Bo a . ~, and Berths in Bleeping Care caw , beeseenrid dihrizgraie . day. Persona purchasing tickets atthis office can blerte baggage ebeCkettge.theigyeaidenceby the Union Trans-. .• ..; • • fer Company . H. P. KENNEDY; 811 9 1 . •' • '..‘ 2 NEER SHORTEST- ; ROUTE . : TO IA TEM) tap*, .131I0ItE I • ' CAMDEN AND ATLANTICI!,A___ILROAD.. .. i , SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. • • ,_, _. ' 'P THROUGH TO' ATLANTIC : CITY IN • I%.HOUES I ' . TAKES EFFECT JULY L. /369. ~. 4.14, : r..;.7 Through Trains leave Viatiltroet Ferry . en follonll:_-• • , Y. pecial Excursion, t ............... ..... ... , ' .636 /Cm, ' Mall " ...1- •. 3 ". ' .......' ' ...4i.4240,1 1 11a1e' Freight( with 'passenger cark*,..».«.4..44-..i4a.....;:..9:411,A2M.': Express, through In 1% h0ur5........,:' . ... ? ...;.....3;15 P.M. -- Atiantle Ac?° l l ., ' lrAV l V l A' l ttliii`liTifilifflist i h ia lr : ti ll, :. 4 .... Atlantic Accommodation • ..441:.-..4.,.4. - .4.0111i, .: . ''.. Express, through in 1%h0unk.,. : ,..:+ . 4,....,...:...:..7.29'A,.. . . Freight (with passenger car)....., : i........,......41111:50.4. : . . I Mail-, ,_ ' • • • ' ...,4444.:- . ::, .. ...;44..:4.111•P: .• . . Special - Excursion. .. . . -... .. • - ....- " -., • - 5.13 P.M' Au Extra Express iruin - (threstaft en I. hours) . wil l.::.' leave. Vine street Ferry. every fia_tendag at .2 P..lll:__;..Ris- , turning, leave ' tlantic City on mbpday; at' 9.40 Ai •3y../ ' • LOCAL' TRAINS LEAVE VINE.STREET:, ! Atco Accommodation ....:....:...«:.•....:... 10.13 A. pt. ' Haddonfleld' , ............... - ' 2.00 P. ;31 Hammonton ' ' " •" ' ... ' '; ' ''• ' 5.45' F. M. •, • , RETURNING,TLEAVE . _3 •. • -1 Atco... ~ . ..., -......,.......4... « ....... 7 „..,, ..... .. : . ....,.....12.15, Noon, ;.. Haddoallelit ' ' -.............,: - 2.45 P. M. ..... Hammonton '' . ' '• ,_-". .... 5.40 A. M. ' 't . . . SIJNDAY•MAIIi T R AIN _.. ' Leaves. ine street..,.... .44............. ... .. --.....8.110 A. M. • Leaves At1aritic..,..,..........- , 4.17 P. 31. Fare to Atlantic City, $2. Round Trip Tickets; good for the day and train on which they am fanned, s3_ . Oakinan'sLocal Express,. No., 30 South Fifth street,' will call for baggage in any part of the city awl suburbs and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic ty. .:', 7 ':;:' g * • Additional ticket offices have beep located in the•rend. *:••- ing-rooms of the Merchants'. and 'Continental Hotels, se, also at No . 30 South Fifth street. • • -' A-s !' :.. ./.- • : .... ..1- is , . z. .1% '..; H. 11. MUNDY, Agent. .- 4 , • .' , • • - ..,,, -- `1 F 9 LB, . 9:41) B .11 AY,* :, • : „.„ „ . ... i . . , ~ • , ... ..,,, VIA 'WEST JERSEY RAILROAD . 2 ___' '' ''''' • ' 4. ' '• COMMENCING THURSDAY, JULY 140209.1 ' ' j. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market etreet, _aa follOtrae -'..ii, 9.00 A. M., cape May Etpress, due at 12.-V., M_, ' . • • 3.15 P. M. • " Paseenger, due at 7.15 P. 31: '' • 4.00 P. M.',Earst • ExPrees (commending on Saturd o 79. - , July 3d), due NZ P. M. . ; - • . .. • , ''s,4 l lt, Sunday Mall. Train leaves at 7.15 A.M., duo 10.4 5. .: 7 ...4.." , Ow May Freight,leaves•Crunden daily, at 940 A; . 111.. . .. RETURNINGITRAINS LEAVE CAPE MY.i,' l / . • Ai . 6.30 A... 31.; Morning Mail, due at 10.06 A. M.. -,,_ ~);_. ~..,,- • 9.00 A. 31. Fast Express (commencing on .H e a dy, 311 5 1 "0 6 1.41 d1; 1 " . "." ' ' er - due at 8.22 P M. • • It P. ' algel l ig I ' Vas C Jill' it; so Pif - • • . uaday Stall Tra n ea. leaves dike dally ll . • _,,. Cape May Freight Train • , • . TICKETS t-... _ Annuli Trciete,'_lll6o.; QuarterlTTicVeii'lltoilo. be had only of the-Trauma-or 'at , (Austen. ' zu .votuxin Tlekete, $4O; 10 Coupons, $25. Excursion Tickerli,lls 00. for eat. the Ticket OfilceeNe. 928 Chestnut etreeticoot of Market 'street. also at Camden and Cape May:.'` .i. ..', • For Millville; Vineland. Ilridgeton. Salerw'antt inter- • . mediate litations,leave Philadelphiadatly at 8,0q.k.A., . and 3.30 P. M. Passenger ..: - ' • " - . : . :• . W An Accommodation Train for . , 00dbirry, 'Mantas, Barn esboro' and Glasuboro'_, leaves Philadelphia atliMP . '• .11. P. 111. Returning-Leaves Olteleboror at 5.30,A.M.,, i i. i Commutation Reeks of WO • checks , each; at , reductsi rates, between Philadelphia and all stations. .. - : 'il FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN -A I , •• ' ' • For Ca . , may, MillyffieiVirteland.,4o.,&c.,92o A.lif. , 'or s r gelon;Oalem smi way statione, at 12.00. noon. Freight received at first' covered wharf below Wal- _ nut street. Freight deliverettNo. 2123 S. Delaware avenno.. WILLIAM I: SEWELIi• '. . , .. '' ' ' . - .enPcrlxitendezt.,W •3:- R. it. Lurriber 11364:144r co - ver' • ALWAYS DAY:: 't Walnut, White Pine, Pelloir P3uc;'`Spprucn ,` Hemlock, Shingles, &c., always on hand at low rates.• WATSON' 4t GILLINEiIiAM" 924 Riebulod Stres, ilght9eßlth Ward• MAULE, BROTHER 4, 00 , . . . .• Stveet• .;- I J 9ltg 869 • • • • CHO/OE A) OR PA TTERRNSE.PNS 9 • , 1 IT B69.s PR CE 4WD 1.11;091 . t . SPDUOE AND • Mliooll'.' • 1869. 0 A, LARGE- STOOK. - • - " . -4-N• 1.869: STOOK. - FLORIDA -RAMT... , 1869 7' . CAROLINA ' FLOORING. • t 6. . , VIRGINIA FLOORI,No. . • . DELAWARE FLOORING* • •• • -• 4 ASS 7LooßrNov_ - •• • . . • WALNUT FLOORING.' , ' • r V -- • FLORIDA: STEP - BOAR DS:I Q at, 1869,„ RAIL PitANR. ,-, • '!'• ' - uvrrmAxx!.!':""- ' ' .18g9 W.A.4NITM:' , BOAZDEP.,ANDIR69 - L 'ut . toAßns Arrti-pxool..l3ri >!, • WALNUT WALNUT BO ARDS: WALNUT:•;PLANIO,::' -,..;t4 .• ...:;t 4&58 41 2_RT8D • OAB T - B • I .. 4, ; - ' r BUILDSIR9,&o.. :186, tr J9;t 111 11:;,, A 869 !, ' , I . DZiITANARs , :LITId RED vE.DAR..:,;" , 'W4.)614,1,1T AND. 'VA tQftia • SEA := 013 ED POPL4II. Wan i§JAN 3o 9 l B ) i fnWlit , Avutt. 014tr i ftieji t filiD BOARDS 0 1,120 a, 9A.ROLINA: , tRIANTLEN G.IB69 CAROL.TNAIf. . T..< • 1 f :: <NORWAY SOANTLINO, iVeacEDAR SHINGLES. Oavi CEDANt . , 110111.1141. CYPRESS SHING+ V ES. , hoiLi LARGE ASSORT N . ' "-FOR SALE LO V.- ;! Oen' ," 'PLASTER 4 LATE L;','l,* 4 PtiIiTERING LAM b • • .111A1111,E131 10 1r 11,22 . 41 b - . ,‘ . „ - .2000 SOVIT.Ht4 11`11.TIORILAS 1k .POHL; , Y.T.J UMBER , Malt -4 ~ .11. chants, No. 1011 B. Fourth . street . At • theist • 444 ,will be found Walnut, ABU,. koular, °harpy, Plna, lock;',lm.; Ao., at reaaonabla pricen. Give th ' MARTIN T amhl7•Bm~ ~ i .. '':.; , .RLIASTORL.I '.' oIVELLOW PINE • 141:131BER.-:-Q • for cirgoes of every desdriptlon So*Od LitioS scuttd at Short noticolutlity subjtot tOr Trip ,Apply to IGDW. Bow,binr.,f6 sonciaw •• ,' ,• . BOOTSANDf tsgoss. Vi ol,i iitl'il ' , 11 1 NQT.ICE TO IT-W:1741A1 9rhf r r RALLY '' - - • • ~. -, , . , . , t . i h i• - ' Tbe latest eltYl9;_faiihkrit euidias ' aritiieritbt bilitt. : OUTS, SHOES ,A... I IO: , GAXXXES9':rO* 2 1441‘.41 3 * - Can bo liad at 't' ..-rA - f-rit''.' , . cr' : .tPtig)t ..tl...tif t •, , RR — NE 8 ?I', '., 8 0 Ikiki filo I i2.3t.4 fe2,l; tt Et tt til 110 ' 239 VtrittilllVl.P B lo,rl 0 Or an,opyw e rip., . *Pg.:fin§ • . 'l' , I . lii )0 L:- - , , t •;•• ' 11:16 A: 61, ... • 925 ," n.) Fik .; 471947trtleNtf • ENtOVA.II."‘ `CYRA,' ' 11 11 .11' ' 2 N $ Nortti. t CIIESTNUT 81:1;i.Ec ta , north Bide, above Frock*, • PtIVAI • I r, LLMBE ;•Trist BEIM
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